Desire Me (1947)

I know this movie was not liked by critics, but i found it to be touching, sad and sweet. Stories of tragedy are interpreted differently by everyone based on their own life experience. My only complaint is that it would've been better to have more of Robert Mitchums character explored.

Great story about stolen identity, mentally abusing women by a man that stalk her.On the bios Grear almost drowned (for real). Was married to abusive Mrs. Minivere "Son". Went through 4 directors.Deep.

Unusually clear movie copy for the age of this film, and very clear, clean, even sound level. Light, enteretaiing story, (adapted from The Last of Mrs. Cheney) very fun cast, especially the character acters of this era. FMI, See the other reviews, and IMDB site.

Here we have terrific motion picture with two Hollywood greats Greer Garson and Robert Mitchum, need I say more?

Love her. The setting of the movie was beautiful. it was a believable story and I liked it a lot.

There are no explosions, murder, or flying heroes, just great acting by Mitchum and Garson. This is a great old move, well worth the time to watch it, and the money to buy it.

Greer Garson is in a class all by itself. Wonderful print. Good fast service. Happy.

I like this film. Greer Garson is believable as a grieving war widow whose life is suspended until a deranged young man comes posing as her husbands war comrade. He's full of uncanny information about the life she shared with her husband (Robert Mitchum). He (Richard Hart) seduces her by becoming that somewhat familiar presence of her lost husband who truly holds her heart. I think it's definitely worth viewing!

Very disappointed with this disjointed and quite frankly unbelievable plotline leaving 3 good actors high and dry. Robert Mitchum is barely present and has no chemistry with Greer Garson as his wife who is clearly far too old for both men. The last 20 minutes with fog horns blaring and loads of fog makes the action sequence very hard to follow. IT was a very troubled production and it shows on screen. No wonder this is NOt considered to be a classic.