Options
Select any combination of the listed link choices, e.g. via Ctrl+Click (Windows) or Command+Click (Mac). The Break Lines checkbox toggles display of line breaks between the labeled fields of basic movie information. The Save button saves all of your option settings (for the current device and browser), or use Reset to restore all options to their original defaults. Your default options will be applied to all movie info pages.


Please login to rank this movie on your personal watch list. A higher rank indicates stronger interest. Use the Reports menu to conveniently review your watch list of top viewing candidates, sorted by descending rank.


After logging in, check Seen to indicate that you've already seen this movie. Optionally, you can also specify the date when you last saw it, and assign your personal rating to score how much you liked it (like Rusty's ratings). This information allows you to produce a variety of reports, e.g. your chronological viewing history or a list of your top-rated movies.

Thumbnail for The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1968) The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1968)

Basics Critics:72Viewers:70Rusty:76
Category: DramaNotable as: Coming of ageSub-Category: Film adaptation, Coming of age, DramaRuntime: 123 - 125 minutesColor: colorLanguage: EnglishCountry: USA, American Sign LanguageDirector: Robert Ellis MillerMusic: Dave GrusinCinematography: James Wong HoweStars: Sondra Locke, Alan Arkin, Biff McGuire, Chuck McCann, Cicely Tyson, Stacy Keach, Laurinda Barrett, Jackie Marlowe, Percy Rodriguez, Peter MamakosAward nominations: Academy Award for Best Actor (Alan Arkin)
Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress (Sondra Locke)Award details: (details at IMDb)
Description

The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter is a 1968 American film adaptation of the Carson McCullers novel of the same name. It was directed by Robert Ellis Miller. It stars Alan Arkin and introduced Sondra Locke, both earning Academy Award nominations. The film updates the novel's small-town Southern setting from the Depression era to the then-contemporary 1960s.


Home About Recommended Login Top