The bed of roses

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Movie
German title The bed of roses
Original title Bed of Roses
Country of production United States
original language English
Publishing year 1996
length 85 minutes
Age rating FSK 6
Rod
Director Michael Goldenberg
script Michael Goldenberg
production Joseph Hartwick , Allan Mindel , Denise Shaw
music Michael Convertino
camera Adam Kimmel
cut Jane Kurson
occupation

Bed of Roses ( Bed of Roses ) is an American film drama by Michael Goldberg in 1996. The film stars Christian Slater and Mary Stuart Masterson .

action

Lisa Walker is a New Yorker who works as a financial expert. She works a lot and has professional success. Your relationship with Danny is not happy.

Lisa unexpectedly receives a shipment of roses in her office that Lewis Farrell brings. Neither Danny nor Lisa's other acquaintances reveal themselves as clients. Lisa investigates the flower shop, but Lewis refuses to provide information.

In the evening, Lisa sees Lewis in front of her house. He stares at her window. Lisa learns that Lewis is the owner of the shop. He brought the flowers to her after he happened to see them.

Lisa gets more flowers. She gets to know the life of Lewis better. Lisa and Lewis become a couple. She tells him about her difficult childhood.

There is a crisis before Christmas. Lisa breaks up with Lewis. She later regrets it and visits him at his apartment. Lewis hesitates at first - but then forgives her.

Reviews

  • Roger Ebert wrote in the Chicago Sun-Times on January 26, 1996 that the film adaptation of the maudlin story would fit into the 1930s. Kim's character is used so that Lisa can tell about her thoughts. Ebert speculated what would happen if the energetic Kim had got the flowers. The talents of the misplaced Mary Stuart Masterson and Christian Slater are wasted.
  • Jack Mathews wrote in the Los Angeles Times on January 26, 1996 that films as cute as this should be kept as short as possible. Lewis Farrell's character seems too perfect.
  • The editors of prisma-online.de wrote that the comedy was one of the most banal films of all time . The story is flat, some plot elements seem artificial.

background

The film was shot in New York City . The box office in the cinemas of the United States amounted to 19 million US dollars .

Footnotes

  1. ^ Review by Roger Ebert
  2. Review by Jack Mathews
  3. www.prisma-online.de

Web links