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Actors: Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotten, Shirley Temple
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| Review Summary and Plot Commentary about I'll Be Seeing You |
Mary Marshall is a young woman who has taken a two-week leave from prison which she is permitted to visit family. Marshall was sentenced for murder, after killing a former distorted boss that tried to sexually assualt her. Defending herself from the attack led to a accidental death that she had no means to act on.
While boarding a train she meets army vet, Zachary Morgan who also on leave from a Virgina psych ward after his doctors believe he will be able to handle living normally in the outside world, at least for a brief moment. The emotional unstable veteran takes a strong liking for Marshall as the two make small talk. After learning she will get off on the next stop, he tells a make believe story to Mary and get off the same stop as her, when the truth is, he has no place to go. Mary invites Morgan to her family's home and from there discussion between them gets very deep.
Mary learns that Morgan has encounter psychological wounds during his time in the war, which affected him heavily, leaving him no choice to really handle the real world as he used to. Marshall carefully listens to all of Zachary's problems, realizing that she too can relate the same way, but in different situations, though she resist to tell her own somber story, so she can be there for her new friend in hopes he can recover from his traumatic experience. Meanwhile, Marshall parents supportive of Mary while her young cousin Barbara is trying to adjust to Mary, but after spending more time together, the bond between the cousins grows slowly after learing the real reason behind Marshall's incarceration. With family by her side, Morgan is becoming more part of Mary's life the more she spends time with him. The tragic accident still stays on Mary's mind and wants Zachary to know her issues, but realize that her secret is not meant to reveal yet.
--Alicia M. , Resident Scholar
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| Analysis of I'll Be Seeing You |
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Our unique search engine provides a wealth of detail about books by breaking them down into many different literary elements, all of which are searchable (click here). |
Ratings are on a 1-10 scale (Low to High)
Plot
Time/era of movie:
- 1930's-1950's
Romance/Love/Hugging
Yes
Inner struggle or disability
Yes
Struggle with
- guilt over actions that lead to death/injury
Lover is...
- criminal/bad doer
Main Character
Identity:
- Female
Profession/status:
- unemployed
Age:
- 20's-30's
Hair color?
- blonde
Hair type
- (woman) medium/shoulderlgn wavey
Body type
- (woman) ample bosom & buttocks
Events of movie makes character more...
- sad
Ethnicity/Nationality
- White (American)
How sensitive is this character?
- sensitive to others' feelings
Sense of humor?
- Mostly serious with occasional humor
Secondary Main Character
Identity:
- Male
Hair color
- brunette (Black)
Hair style
- (man) short/standard straight
Body type
- (man) average build
How much in movie?
- 80%
Ethnicity/Nationality
- White (American)
Main Adversary
Identity:
- Female
Age:
- a teen
Profession/status:
- student
How much of work is main antagonist actually present in:
- 40%
Hair type
- (woman) medium/shoulderlgn curly
Body type
- (woman) average
Ethnicity/Nationality
- White (American)
How sensitive is this character?
- hard edged
Sense of humor
- Mostly serious with occasional humor
Intelligence
- Average intelligence
Setting
United States
Yes
Small town?
Yes
Small town people:
- nice, like Andy/Opie/Aunt Bee
Style
Accounts of torture and death?
- no torture/death
Movie makes you feel...
- thoughtful
Check here if B&W
Yes
Any profanity?
- None
Is this movie based on a
- book
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Resident Scholar Profiles
TOP SCHOLAR:
Alicia M. 
SCHOLARS:
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Note: the views expressed here are only those of the reviewer(s). | |
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