Audience Rating: R (Restricted)
Binding: VHS Tape
EAN: 9786302035131
Format: Color
ISBN: 6302035139
Label: Lions Gate/Vestron
Languages: Array
Manufacturer: Lions Gate/Vestron
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Lions Gate/Vestron
Release Date: 1993-04-07
Running Time: 115
Studio: Lions Gate/Vestron
Theatrical Release Date: 1981-07-17

Customer Rating:
Summary: u.s. dvd release ?
Comment: I would just like to know if theres any plans for a release in the states.

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Customer Rating:
Summary: i see myself
Comment: I am 27 years old - I first saw this movie when i was 15 and was in my first real relationship - I was in love I was them all the emotions that come with being in a physical relationship with someone you are totally in love with

I felt what they were feeling and I totally understand my boyfriend sneaking in - And I to was caught and told I could not see him

We were together a year before we broke it off ourselves

I don't think this flick is made for men - Its more of a woman's flick and definantly for those of you who can remember what it was like to be young and in love for the first time - i think it is only those who can remember who will truly connect with how great this movie is

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Customer Rating:
Summary: Underappreciated Teen Classic
Comment: While this film certainly isn't Brokeback Mountain, it does give you an exquisite portrayal of love lost/denied and the attendant tragic consequences. Love and youth are sometimes a caustic mix.

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Customer Rating:
Summary: Endless Love
Comment: Just love this movie was a VHS tape came in the condition as stated, smooth transaction!

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Customer Rating:
Summary: A Classic But No Masterpiece
Comment: This story is really about obsessive love, not true love. There is a big difference. David Axelrod is supposed to be an average-looking young man obsessed with beautiful Jade Butterfield. Martin Hewitt is convincing but is extremely handsome in the role of David.
The story often leaves the viewers with unanswered questions like, "why didn't David see Jade at school if he was obsessed enough to set fire to the house?" "Why was Keith so hateful to David when he introduced David to Jade?" "Why did Jade's parents tell David to stay away for 30 days, saying it wasn't changing anything and he was part of their lives?" Yet David was uninvited to the Butterfield's party and they encouraged Jade to talk to other guys. Some of the sex scenes are shot in this horrible blue coloring, and at times, the lines spoken are inaudible. And it seemed a bit silly seeing David still wearing the same shirt two years after he was released from the psychiatric facility. And just how would David address his letters to Jade since her house was burned down? It would have been nice if we got to see more about the type of people David and Jade were, but Martin Hewitt did the best he could with what he was given. Brooke shields could have shown more emotion in this film, and she displays indifference about David as though not really missing him when they are first separated. The argument scene when Jade is caught taking sleeping pills is a jumbled inaudible mess. Despite these odd things about the film, it remains a personal favorite of mine. I am a fan of Martin Hewitt and also of Brooke Shields. I think that the movie would also be a great remake, given the right actors and the right director. But it won't be easy finding faces to replace Martin Hewitt and Brooke Shields.

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