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Sublime obsesión es una película dirigida por John M. Stahl con Irene Dunne, Robert Taylor, Charles Butterworth, Betty Furness .... Año: 1935. Título original: Magnificent Obsession. Sinopsis: El filántrópico doctor Hudson muere ahogado, pues la bombona de oxígeno que podría haberle salvado la vida se utilizó en beneficio del joven Robert Merrick (Robert Taylor), un frívolo heredero ...
Magnificent Obsession is a film directed by Douglas Sirk with Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush, Agnes Moorehead .... Year: 1954. Original title: Magnificent Obsession. Synopsis: When churlish, spoiled rich man Bob Merrick foolishly wrecks his speed boat, the rescue team resuscitates him with equipment that's therefore unavailable to aid a ...
This second film version of Lloyd C. Douglas' spiritual novel Magnificent Obsession is in its own way as successful as the first (filmed in 1935) in glossing over the plot holes and logic gaps in the original novel. Rock Hudson plays Bob Merrick, a reckless playboy who is indirectly responsible for the death of a kindly and much-beloved doctor.
1,325Ratings. Synopsis. Reckless playboy Bob Merrick (Rock Hudson) crashes his speedboat, requiring emergency attention from the town’s only resuscitator while Dr. Phillips dies waiting for the life-saving device. Merrick then tries to right his wrongs with the doctor’s widow, Helen—falling in love with her in the process.
Magnificent Obsession (1954) A selfish playboy enamored by a woman he seems to hurt more than he intends begins to understand a deeper meaning to their relationship. 316 IMDb 7.0 1 h 47 min 1954. 13+. Drama · Romance. This video is currently unavailable. to watch in your location.
19 de ene. de 2009 · This, highly abstracted, is the plot of “Magnificent Obsession,” a 1929 best seller by Lloyd C. Douglas that inspired two successful films: a 1935 version starring Robert Taylor as Bob, and ...
Magnificent Obsession — Poster for 1935 film version. CHAPTER I IT had lately become common chatter at Brightwood Hospital—better known for three hundred miles around Detroit as Hudson's Clinic—that the chief was all but dead on his feet.
