"The Best Years of Our Lives" was very well written and very well performed.
Generally speaking, March was an amazingly affable performer. His characters were generally common-folk, as though you might like sitting and chatting with him in a bar or coffee shop.
I do prefer his comedies, as with "I Married a Witch" and "Nothing Sacred." Didn't much care for his portrayal of Rear Admiral Tarrant in "The Bridges at Toko-Ri." He seemed to get far too anti-war philosophical for a career warrior, and far too vocal about it on the bridge of a war ship. Unrealistic.
"Death Takes a Holiday" was a hoot-n-a-half, as my mother would say.
For drama, his "Death of a Salesman," "A Star Is Born" and "The Eagle and the Hawk" hit all the right marks.
Off Topic » in reply to "The best years of our lives" (1946)
I generally enjoy watching Freddie . . .
