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Valentino Poster

Valentino

The legitimate behind the scenes story of the man so many women loved
1951 | 102m | English

(386 votes)

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Popularity: 0.5 (history)

Director: Lewis Allen
Writer: George Bruce
Staring:
Details

Italian immigrant Rudolph Valentino makes it big in silent Hollywood, but he ends up struggling between his career and the woman he loves.
Release Date: Mar 08, 1951
Director: Lewis Allen
Writer: George Bruce
Genres: Drama, Romance
Keywords biography, movie star, film director, upscale dance club
Production Companies Columbia Pictures, Edward Small Productions
Box Office Revenue: $1,550,000
Budget: $1,300,000
Updates Updated: Aug 03, 2024 (Update)
Entered: Apr 25, 2024
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Full Credits

Name Character
Anthony Dexter Rudolph Valentino
Eleanor Parker Joan Carlisle / Sarah Gray
Richard Carlson William 'Bill' King
Patricia Medina Lila Reyes
Joseph Calleia Luigi Verducci
Dona Drake Maria Torres
Lloyd Gough Eddie Morgan
Otto Kruger Mark Towers
Name Job
Lewis Allen Director
Harry Stradling Sr. Director of Photography
George Bruce Screenplay, Story
Name Title
Edward Small Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 4 9 1
2024 5 5 15 2
2024 6 4 14 1
2024 7 2 5 0
2024 8 3 6 2
2024 9 2 4 1
2024 10 1 6 1
2024 11 3 12 1
2024 12 1 3 1
2025 1 2 5 1
2025 2 1 1 1
2025 3 2 3 1
2025 4 1 1 1
2025 5 1 1 1
2025 6 1 1 1
2025 7 0 0 0
2025 8 0 0 0

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Reviews

Geronimo1967
5.0

"I believe that my success is based on the fact that I have never appeared twice with the same leading lady!" Anthony Dexter is really poor in this largely fictitious biopic of screen legend Rudolph Valentino. Lewis Allen's lacklustre and wordy depiction of the latter stage lives and loves of this m ... ost iconic of actors is actually quite boring at times. He woos the fictional "Joan Carlisle" (Eleanor Parker) and most of the film follows their turbulent relationship's ups and downs with only their mutual respect and fondness for director, and her husband, "Bill King" (Richard Carlson), drawing them together without sparks - a scenario only made worse after they made one hugely successful film together. Come to think on it, Carlsen is maybe the only thing in this that comes away with any sense of credibility. It is very stage bound in presentation, and the melodrama isn't really helped by quite an intrusive score from Heinz Roemheld who seriously overdoes the violins at times. A man of his standing, with a reputation for being as ruthless as he was a Lothario, really did deserve better than this slushy mess that ends as it runs - disappointingly. Pity.

Apr 04, 2022