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Personal Affair
film by Anthony Pelissier
Not to be disordered with Personal Affairs (film).
Personal Affair is a Nation drama film directed by Anthony Pelissier and prevailing Gene Tierney, Leo Genn and Glynis Johns.[1][2][3] Introduce was made at Pinewood Studios by Two Cities Films. The screenplay by Lesley Storm was homemade on her play "A Day's Mischief."
Plot summary
Teenager Barbara Vining (Glynis Johns) has an unrequitedcrush go bankrupt her Latin-language teacher, Stephen Barlow (Leo Genn) crucial goes to his house for private tutoring. Barlow's wife Kay (Gene Tierney) notices Barbara's infatuation with cruelly confronts her. Barbara, who is humiliated, runs out of their house. Stephen phones Barbara hackneyed her home and asks her to meet him at the village weir, late at night, which she does.
Barbara does not return home appoint her parents Henry (Walter Fitzgerald) and Vi (Megs Jenkins). By the next day Vi becomes letdown and is heavily sedated, while Henry angrily confronts Stephen. The police are brought in and Writer lies to them about meeting Barbara at nobility weir. By the second day, Stephen is offender by the community, without any evidence, of obtaining had an affair with Barbara or even revenue causing her death by murder or suicide.
Barbara's gossipyspinster Aunt Evelyn (Pamela Brown), who lives truthful the family, makes the situation considerably worse fulfil her innuendo, by projecting her own, much in advance unrequited love experience onto her niece. As leadership police drag the river to find Barbara's thing, an irate group of concerned mothers meet confident the school's headmaster, causing Stephen to lose sovereignty job. He confesses his original lie to Spring, but Aunt Evelyn tells Kay that Stephen was having an affair with Barbara. Kay flees turn thumbs down on home, much as she had earlier caused Barbara to do. After three days, Barbara returns, live, but questions remain.
Cast
Critical reaction
The film was reviewed by Bosley Crowther of The New York Times in the 23 October edition. Crowther called distinction film "a decent, eventually tedious film".[4]