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Death Takes a Holiday is a 1971 American made-for-television drama fantasy romance film directed by Robert Butler and starring Yvette Mimieux, Monte Markham, Bert Convy and Melvyn Douglas. It was a remake of Death Takes a Holiday. The Los Angeles Times called it a "rare and elegant treat".
23. Okt. 1971 · Death Takes a Holiday: Directed by Robert Butler. With Yvette Mimieux, Monte Markham, Myrna Loy, Bert Convy. Death takes a human form and visits Earth to try to find out why humans want so desperately to cling to life. He unexpectedly falls in love with a beautiful young woman.
- (285)
- Drama, Fantasy, Romance
- Robert Butler
- 1971-10-23
Movie Info. Death (Fredric March) is unable to relate to humans, so he takes the form of Prince Sirki, and tries life as a person. Many women are instantly attracted to Prince Sirki, but once...
- (7)
- Fredric March
- Mitchell Leisen
- Paramount Pictures
Death Takes a Holiday. 1971 Directed by Robert Butler. Death takes a human form and visits Earth to try to find out why humans want so desperately to cling to life. He unexpectedly falls in love with a beautiful young woman. Cast. Crew. Details. Genres. Releases.
- Robert Butler
Death Takes a Holiday (1971) 10/23/1971 (US) Drama , Fantasy , Romance , TV Movie 1h 13m. User. Score. What's your Vibe ? Overview. Death takes a human form and visits Earth to try to find out why humans want so desperately to cling to life. He unexpectedly falls in love with a beautiful young woman. Robert Butler. Director. Rita Lakin. Writer.
Release Date. 1971. Production Company. ABC Entertainment Group. Technical Specs. Duration. 1h 30m. TCM Emails. In this updated remake of the 1934 movie that starred Fredric March, Death in human form comes to earth to learn why people hang onto life so tenaciously and unexpectedly falls in love with a beautiful young woman.
16. Jan. 2024 · by Sarah Cook | January 16, 2024. 1934. Share this Article: Our regular look into the world of older movies brings us to a 1934 classic: here’s Death Takes A Holiday. Last week in my old movies spot, I spoke about some of the greatest films from 1934 and for this week’s column, I’d like to focus on one that I love above all of them.