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Greatest Film Scenes
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Johnny Belinda (1948) In director Jean Negulesco's (and Robert Wise's) psychological drama - an emotionally-charged psychological and social melodrama - with sensitive acting and a Max Steiner score, based on the 1940 stage hit play by Elmer Blaney Harris (which was based on a real-life incident) - it was the first Hollywood film to address the problem of rape (previously the controversial subject was banned):
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![]() Dr. Richardson Teaching Belinda Sign Language ![]() Understanding and Kindness ![]() Belinda Placing Hand on Vibrating Violin ![]() Stella with Locky and Her Jealousy of Belinda ![]() Black Confronting Locky Before Being Murdered ![]() Belinda's Recitation of Lord's Prayer in Sign Language |
Greatest Scenes: Intro | What Makes a Great Scene? | Scenes: Quiz Scenes: Film Titles A - H | Scenes: Film Titles I - R | Scenes: Film Titles S - Z |
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