Bada0Bing
Don't Stop Believin'
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Amazon.com essential video
Winner of seven Academy Awards, including best picture, director, actor, and screenplay, William Wyler's brilliant drama about domestic life after World War II remains one of the all-time classics of American cinema. Inspired by a pictorial article about returning soldiers in Life magazine, the story focuses on three war veterans (Fredric March, Dana Andrews, and Harold Russell in unforgettable roles) and their rocky readjustment to civilian life in their Midwestern town of Boone City. Capturing the contradictory moods of America in the mid to late 1940s, this three-hour drama spans a complex range of honest emotions, from joyous celebration and happy reunion to deep-rooted ambivalence and reassessment of personal priorities. A movie milestone when released in 1946, The Best Years of Our Lives still packs a punch with powerful, timeless themes. --Jeff Shannon
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Recently watched it. Currently ranked #188 on IMDB's top 250. I really enjoyed this one. They did a great job of expressing what the characters were going thru. I really felt bad for them, especially Homer.
For his performance as Homer Parrish, Harold Russell became the only actor to win two Academy Awards for the same role.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0036868/