Interlude (1968)

Fun premise, good actors, bad writing. This film seemed to have potential at the beginning but it quickly devolves into a trite action film. Ultimately it's very boring.

Like the great film, it's made with a great deal of visible affection both in front of and behind the camera.

This movie feels like it was made purely to piss off people who want good shows

One of the film's great tricks is that, for a time, you think it will go down a rabbit hole of unrealistic glorification.

I was 15 when I first saw this movie and was moved to sobbing status. I have seen it dozens of times and wore out the copy I have. The acting was so heartfelt and the music pierced one's soul. One of the best movies I have ever seen.

Famous conductor (Oskar Werner) meets young journalist (Barbara Ferris). Though he's married, they begin an love affair and everything is fine until she starts feeling guilty.This absolutely lovely movie is a remake of "Intermezzo," and I think it's much better. Oskar Werner was never sexier and Barbara Ferris is sweet as the young lady. The pace is good, the writing excellent, and the soundtrack of classical themes reinforces the passion between the two characters.This is a sensitive and believable look at an affair. The acting is excellent and it's sure to leave you swooning.

the love story is a very realistic scenario and can be translated to any one's viewer character and it's basically, time independent. while times change in our lives, various nature of this story repeat themselves in our lives, a reason why so many viewers feel so special about this movie.the late composer and conductor, George De Luru, certainly did a master piece of work on this movie. the sentiment and delicate nature of the music accompanying a very beautiful lyrics, "Time is like a dream..." (best of all kind of lyrics for me...period. to my openion!), makes it something very special all by itself. I can't wait till thismovie comes back on a DVD or something to that nature, so that I get to own it. A very beautiful music and lyrics accenting a powerful, yet, realistic love story.if this movie does stir up any emotions in you, I don't know what else would!

"Interlude" completely caught me off guard! Finding this film was a mistake, albeit a very happy mistake. I obtained a copy of this very rare film by sheer accident. I actually had requested a copy of the 1957 Hollywood version directed by melodrama maestro Douglas Sirk. But when this British version arrived I decided to give it a try and I was immediately sucked in by the sheer scope of its romance and truly phenomenal lead stars.This 1960s version stars Barbara Ferris and Oskar Werner as tortured lovers who must cope with the looming presence of Werner's wife and two young children. Ferris, as the sweet and innocent newspaper reporter, and Werner, as a temperamental and famed conductor, exude an overwrought chemistry and truly make you want to see them together in light of his oblivious family.Set to a moving theme that rivals that of the famous song from "Love Story", "Interlude" is a rare gem just waiting to be rediscovered. The direction is sensitive and romantic, yet provides moments of unabashed melodrama and scope. One of the movie's most climactic moments is choreographed to a classic piece that Werner is conducting. The ending honestly left me with a lump in my throat, just waiting for more. This is what a romantic drama is supposed to be about.