Movie Reviews for Three Coins In the Fountain

Three Coins In the Fountain

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Movie Reviews of Three Coins In the Fountain

Movie Review: Totally Corny and A Charmer!
Summary: 4 Stars

Don't recall ever seeing this movie before tho I'm familiar with the title song, tho not by Frank Sinatra whose version I found boring. The film is delightfully amusing and beautiful to look at. Dorothy McGuire getting tipsy is really funny! It was a surprise to see such a young Louis Jordan and Rossano Brazzi and I barely recognized Clifton Webb. Who knew he had red hair!Very enjoyable and entertaining.

Movie Review: GREAT MOVIE PRODUCTION!
Summary: 4 Stars

Good classic story - great scenery.

I love it.

Thank you!

Movie Review: Three Coins in a Fountain
Summary: 4 Stars

Dated, but a lovely look at Italy and a true romantic story that holds up well, even today. It was great to see a movie that I last saw in the 50's when it was made. We have come a long way in movie making sice this one, with special effects etc, but it was nice to see REAL ACTORS, REALLY acting.

Get romantic..take a look, you should love it.

Movie Review: An enormous box office hit...
Summary: 4 Stars

This pleasant comedy-romance opens with the beautiful view of the Fountain of Trevi in Rome, combined by another famous fountain garden at the villa d'Este in Tivoli where a great water organ exploits another attribute of moving water: its sound...

But in "Three Coins in the Fountain," the 'sound of music' is the fine title song - sung by Frank Sinatra - that carries the whole picture...

The film is about the search for love by a simple trio... Three American secretaries believing in love, and throwing their coins in the 'Fontana Di Trevi' for a wish, for a romance, for an idealized love...

The first person is Dorothy McGuire, the confidant secretary in love (since 25 years) with her elderly boss, the American writer Clifton Webb...

The second is Jean Peters, a pretty indecisive brunette, doubtful in seeking love in Italy with Rossano Brazzi...

The third, a decisive Maggie McNamara aspiring to catch a wealthy suspicious lover (Louis Jourdan) by the art of lying...

Webb, Jourdan and Brazzi bring to the production its significant flavor... The film, nominated for Best Picture, won two Academy Awards for Best Cinematography and Music Song...

With a stunning photography in CinemaScope and sumptuous Technicolor of Rome and Venice, the motion picture is in itself a thin entertainment, but the title song carried it...