Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967)
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- Not Rated
- 1h 48min
- Drama, Romance
- 13 Oct 1967 (USA)
- Movie
- 1 nomination.
- See more »
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Cast verified as complete
Elizabeth Taylor | ... |
Leonora Penderton
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Marlon Brando | ... |
Maj. Weldon Penderton
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Brian Keith | ... |
Lt. Col. Morris Langdon
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Julie Harris | ... |
Alison Langdon
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Zorro David | ... |
Anacleto
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Gordon Mitchell | ... |
Stables Sergeant
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Irvin Dugan | ... |
Capt. Murray Weincheck
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Fay Sparks | ... |
Susie
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Robert Forster | ... |
Pvt. L.G. Williams
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Ed Metzger | ... |
Pvt. Frank Brian
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Ted Beniades | ... |
Sergeant (uncredited)
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John Callaghan | ... |
Private (uncredited)
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Jed Curtis | ... |
Accordionist (uncredited)
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Frank Flanagan | ... |
General Sugar (uncredited)
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Trent Gough | ... |
Soldier (uncredited)
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Harvey Keitel | ... |
Soldier (uncredited)
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Alice Marchak | ... |
Woman (uncredited)
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Al Mulock | ... |
Private (uncredited)
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Robert Rietty | ... |
Anacleto (uncredited) (voice)
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Douglas Stark | ... |
Dr. Burgess (uncredited)
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Friedrich von Ledebur | ... |
Lieutenant at Garden Party (uncredited)
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Directed by
John Huston |
Written by
Chapman Mortimer | ... | (screenplay) and |
Gladys Hill | ... | (screenplay) |
Carson McCullers | ... | (novel) |
Produced by
C.O. Erickson | ... | associate producer |
John Huston | ... | producer |
Ray Stark | ... | producer |
Sandy Whitelaw | ... | associate producer (uncredited) |
Music by
Toshirô Mayuzumi | ... | (as Toshiro Mayuzumi) |
Cinematography by
Aldo Tonti | ... | director of photography |
Oswald Morris | ... | (uncredited) |
Editing by
Russell Lloyd |
Production Design by
Stephen B. Grimes | ... | (as Stephen Grimes) |
Art Direction by
Bruno Avesani |
Costume Design by
Dorothy Jeakins |
Makeup Department
Alexandre | ... | hair stylist: Elizabeth Taylor (as Alexandre of Paris) |
Paolo Borselli | ... | hair stylist (as Paola Borzelli) |
Giancarlo Del Brocco | ... | key makeup artist |
Agnes Flanagan | ... | hair stylist |
Amato Garbini | ... | makeup artist |
Frank La Rue | ... | makeup artist (as Frank LaRue) |
Phil Rhodes | ... | makeup artist (as Philip Rhodes) |
Production Management
Mario Del Papa | ... | production manager |
Frederick Muller | ... | unit manager (uncredited) |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Vana Caruso | ... | assistant director |
Edward Folger | ... | assistant director (uncredited) |
Art Department
William Kiernan | ... | set director |
Alessandro Alberti | ... | assistant art director (uncredited) |
Sound Department
John Cox | ... | sound |
Basil Fenton-Smith | ... | sound |
Leslie Hodgson | ... | sound editor |
Camera and Electrical Department
Nino Cristiani | ... | camera operator (as Michele Cristiani) |
Ettore Duranti | ... | grip (uncredited) |
Frank Flanagan | ... | gaffer (uncredited) |
Alberico Novelli | ... | electrician (uncredited) |
Bob Penn | ... | still photographer (uncredited) |
Piero Servo | ... | first assistant camera (uncredited) |
Costume and Wardrobe Department
Anna Maria Feo | ... | wardrobe (as Anna Maria Fea) |
Music Department
Marcus Dods | ... | conductor |
Script and Continuity Department
Angela Allen | ... | script supervisor |
Additional Crew
Friedrich von Ledebur | ... | horse master |
Saul Cooper | ... | unit publicist (uncredited) |
Production Companies
Distributors
- Warner Bros./Seven Arts (1967) (United States) (theatrical) (as Warner Bros.)
- Warner Bros. (1967) (West Germany) (theatrical)
- Warner Bros./Seven Arts (1967) (Italy) (theatrical)
- Warner-Pathé Distributors (1967) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- Warner Bros. Pictures Mexico (1968) (Mexico) (theatrical)
- Warner Bros. (1968) (Argentina) (theatrical)
- Warner-Tonefilm (1968) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- AFEX (1968) (Austria) (theatrical)
- Warner Bros. (1968) (Norway) (theatrical)
- Warner Bros./Seven Arts (1968) (Netherlands) (theatrical)
- Warner Bros. Pictures (1969) (India) (theatrical) (as Warner Bros. Seven Arts - F. E., Inc.)
- CBS (1973) (United States) (tv) (original airing) (pan scan)
- Warner Home Video (1986) (Australia) (video)
- Chapel Distribution (1997) (Australia) (theatrical)
- Seven Films (2008) (Greece) (theatrical) (reissue)
- Warner Archive Collection (2020) (United States) (Blu-ray) (includes both regular and "gold tinted" release versions)
- Warner Home Vídeo (Brazil) (VHS)
Special Effects
Other Companies
- Westrex Recording System (sound recording system)
Storyline
Plot Summary |
U.S. Army Major Weldon Penderton (Marlon Brando) is stationed on a base in the American south. He and his wife Leonora Penderton (Dame Elizabeth Taylor) are in an unsatisfying marriage. Weldon is generally a solitary man who in his time alone tries to bolster his self image as he feels less than adequate as a man and a Major. He does not want to viewed like Captain Murray Weincheck (Irvin Dugan), who has been bypassed for promotion time and time again solely because he is seen as being too sensitive. Self absorbed Leonora, when not focused on her passion of horses and riding, tries to maintain the façade of being what she sees an officer's wife should be while she carries on an affair with their next door neighbor, married Lieutenant Colonel Morris Langdon (Brian Keith). Morris' wife, Alison Langdon (Julie Harris), suffered a nervous breakdown three years ago after miscarrying her child, she is still with that nervous constitution. Alison is generally drawn toward sensitive types, such as Captain Weincheck and their faithful flamboyant Filipino houseboy, Anacleto (Zorro David). Peripheral to the Pendertons' lives is brooding Private L.G. Williams (Robert Forster), who Leonora knows as the enlisted man who works at the stables, and who Weldon asks to do some work around their house. While Weldon secretly becomes fixated on Williams, Williams in turn becomes secretly fixated on Leonora. The question becomes what emotions, many of those emotions being latent, will dictate what actions each of these people will make. Written by Huggo |
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | Most women in her situation would do the very same thing! They just wouldn't do it as well- or as often! See more » |
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Parents Guide | View content advisory » |
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Box Office
Budget | $4,500,000 (estimated) |
Did You Know?
Trivia | Originally released in a version in which all scenes were suffused with the color gold and one object in each scene (such as a rose) appeared normally colored. This was done in reference to the houseboy's statement regarding the golden peacock in a drawing that he shows to Alison: he states that the world is just a reflection in the eye of the golden peacock. However, that version puzzled audiences so it was withdrawn and a normal color version released. The DVD issued in 2020 by Warner Archive includes both versions. See more » |
Goofs | Although movie is set in 1940s, all of Elizabeth Taylor's hairstyles, makeup and wardrobe are of the mid-1960s. See more » |
Movie Connections | Featured in Apocalypse Now (1979). See more » |
Soundtracks | Elegie Op. 3, No.1 See more » |
Quotes |
Maj. Weldon Penderton:
I'm sorry, Leonora. It's just all this clutter is... Leonora: What's the matter with clutter? I like it. Maj. Weldon Penderton: I'd rather live without it. Bare floors. Plain white walls. No window curtains. Nothing but essentials. Leonora: If that's the way you feel about it, why don't you resign your commission and start all over again as an enlisted man? Maj. Weldon Penderton: Of course you're laughing at it, but there's much to be said for the life of men among men... with no... luxuries, no ornamentation. Utter simplicity. It's rough and it's coarse, perhaps, but it's also clean - it's clean as a rifle. There's no speck of dust inside or out... and it's immaculate in its hard young fitness... its chivalry. They're seldom out of one another's sight. They eat, and they train, and they shower, and they play jokes... and go to the brothel together. They sleep side by side. The barracks room offers many a lesson in courtesy and how not to give offense. They guard the next man's privacy as though it was their own. And the friendships, my lord. There are friendships formed that are stronger than... stronger than the fear of death. And - they're never lonely. They're never lonely. And sometimes I envy them... well, good night. See more » |