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Directed by George Cuckor. George Cuckor’s the Two-Faced Woman (1941) is Greta Garbo’s last gift to cinema. In other words, it was her last film. She was so glamorous, vivacious, and full of zeal. Although behind the scenes, she was very unhappy with some of her co-stars. Nevertheless, she left us bedazzled and pleased.
Two-Faced Woman was the last film of the Swedish-born Garbo, who came to the United States in 1925, and appeared in many critically praised M-G-M films, including Flesh and the Devil, Anna Christie, Anna Karenina and Camille (see AFI Catalog of Feature Films, 1921-30; F2.1818 and F2.0130 and AFI Catalog of Feature Films, 1931-40; F3.0124 and F3.0578).
Two-Faced Woman (1941) ** 1/2 (out of 4) At the age of 36 screen legend Greta Garbo made this MGM comedy, which tried to take her out of the costume drama and place her into a present time comedy. The results were a disaster when the film was first released and depending on which myth you believe, the bad reaction caused Garbo to retire.
Theatrical trailer for TWO-FACED WOMAN starring Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglas, Constance Bennett and Ruth Gordon.
Two-Faced Woman was Garbo final film. Melvyn Douglas appeared opposite her for the third time in this second of her American comedies. Cary Grant was Cukor's first choice as Garbo's leading man. William Powell was considered as Larry Blake. Garbo's Salary was $150.000. Filmed in 60 days.
Two-Faced Woman. Idaho ski instructor Karin (Greta Garbo) marries vacationing New York City magazine editor Larry (Melvyn Douglas), convincing him to leave his hectic life behind. When Larry ...
Two-Faced Woman (1941) Two-Faced Woman. (1941) 12/31/1941 (US) Comedy , Romance 1h 30m. User. Score. Play Trailer. Love-laughs explode all over the place when Garbo plays twin sisters, and Melvyn Douglas loves both of them!
