IMDb RATING
6.1/10
4.3K
YOUR RATING
An American journalist returns to Paris - a city that gave him true love and deep grief.An American journalist returns to Paris - a city that gave him true love and deep grief.An American journalist returns to Paris - a city that gave him true love and deep grief.
Odette Myrtil
- Singer
- (as Odette)
Jacqueline Allen
- Background Singer
- (uncredited)
Don Anderson
- Party Guest
- (uncredited)
Max Barwyn
- German Man
- (uncredited)
Hal Bell
- Cafe Patron
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaCredited theatrical movie debut of Sir Roger Moore (Paul).
- GoofsIn the title screen at the beginning of the the movie it says "COPYRIGHT MCMXLIV IN U.S.A.", which in roman numbers is 1944, but the film was released in 1954, in roman numbers would be MCMLIV.
- Quotes
Helen Ellswirth: Do you mind if Paul takes me home?
Charles Wills: Paul who?
Helen Ellswirth: Paul anybody. Party like this, must be at least 6 or 7 Pauls
- ConnectionsEdited into The Extraordinary Seaman (1969)
- SoundtracksThe Last Time I Saw Paris
Music by Jerome Kern
Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II
Performed by Odette Myrtil
Featured review
Let's give Eva her due!
Come on, IMDb-ers! Check the credits for a film before you embarrass yourselves. It was Eva Gabor, not her sister, Zsa Zsa, who had a small role in this film. Mama Jolie and her glamorous daughters are a part of the American celebrity/entertainment scene that so many of us remember rather fondly and Eva, among them, was quite a charming actress. (Check out her appearances in Minnelli's "Gigi" and the Paul Newman/Joanne Woodward clunker, "A New Kind of Love," in which Eva almost stole the show, despite the presence of Thelma Ritter who usually carried off that particular prize.)
"The Last Time I Saw Paris" was typical mid-Fifties high gloss soap opera from M-G-M, and it's a bit of a surprise that Richard Brooks was the director, since he's noted for somewhat more topical and/or hard-hitting stuff. But, as a look back at the gorgeous Elizabeth emoting most fetchingly at the peak of her camera-worthiness, this one can hardly be beat.
"The Last Time I Saw Paris" was typical mid-Fifties high gloss soap opera from M-G-M, and it's a bit of a surprise that Richard Brooks was the director, since he's noted for somewhat more topical and/or hard-hitting stuff. But, as a look back at the gorgeous Elizabeth emoting most fetchingly at the peak of her camera-worthiness, this one can hardly be beat.
helpful•135
- gregcouture
- Nov 6, 2003
Details
Box office
- Budget
- $1,960,000 (estimated)
- Runtime1 hour 56 minutes
- Aspect ratio
- 1.75 : 1
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Top Gap
By what name was The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954) officially released in India in English?
Answer