Your Ticket Confirmation # is located under the header in your email that reads "Your Ticket Reservation Details". Excruciating sex and romance comedy wherein the romance is applied by cutting to close-ups of star Olivia de Havilland gazing at her G.I. Margot Rosenthal is accompanying her father to Paris. Prime members enjoy FREE Delivery and exclusive access to music, movies, TV shows, original audio series, and Kindle books. The only reason that Olivia de Havilland agreed to appear in this trifle must have been because it was going to be filmed in Paris where she was living at the time. This page works best with JavaScript. Ugh- her book are all becoming so formulaic. The cover especially is BEAUTIFUL! If you want it, and it does have its charms however slight, get it off TCM. As lovely as she is, Olivia was too old for the part, but some of the shots of Paris helped a lot.

It looks good in widescreen, but the script is a piece of lead, insulting to everyone from French fan dancers to bagpipe players to horny American G.I.s who can't even take in a show without arguing with the maître d' over their restaurant cover charge. President Wilson’s Fourteen Points. The image is an example of a ticket confirmation email that AMC sent you when you purchased your ticket.

The percentage of Approved Tomatometer Critics who have given this movie a positive review. However, when Margot thinks about where she should be and that is with her fiancé’ Stefan, Margot realizes that Paris is not so bad after all.

Deborah, you are a courageous lady, and I enjoyed everything about your book. Pan Jenoff disappoints with this prequel to her first strong story. The slight story concerns de Havilland seeking to prove to her father (Edward Arnold) and a senator and his wife (Adolphe Menjou, Myrna Loy) that American servicemen aren't all wolves and to prove it has a harmless fling with a young G.I.

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Far from terrible (and ripe for a remake), but man is it hard to remember much about it, even after having just watched it. There are no critic reviews yet for The Ambassador's Daughter. Margot Rosenthal is the only child of an aging German widower, a professor who has taken on a diplomatic role to aid in the 1919 Paris peace talks. | Although German and Jewish, they spent the war at Oxford University in England and so avoided many of the hardships their fellow countrymen endured. Sign up here. Guaranteed to be a NYT bestseller. The entire cast are expert comedians excepting Forsythe but his role is really that of the straight man anyway. Metacritic Reviews. Upon receiving her master’s in history from Cambridge, she accepted an appointment as Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Army. Paris, 1919.The world’s leaders have gathered to rebuild from the ashes of the Great War. The cast sparkles with some fine work by de Havilland, Myrna Loy, Adolphe Menjou, Edward Arnold and--in one of his funniest roles--Tom Noonan. I’m reading The Kommodant’s Girl and it mentions Margot committing suicide.

As Margot navigates the post-war city of Paris and Versailles, she meets members of the underground and finds her own path.

Time travel is not the sole dominion of the fantasy genre. The main character, Margot, is what made the book so awful for me to read. Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read.

Lies seem to dominate her actions, her friendships, and sadly he. FAQ Oct 18, 2012. Deborah drew courage from her own health misfortune and taught us all how to live life to the fullest.The story is way deeper than the promotional descriptions suggests. This page works best with JavaScript. We want to hear what you have to say but need to verify your account. Start by marking “The Ambassador's Daughter (The Kommandant's Girl, #0)” as Want to Read: Error rating book. There are wonderful actors in this film, namely, Myrna Loy, (Mrs. Cartwright); Adolphe Menou, (Sen. Jonathan Cartwright) and Tommy Noonan, (Cpl. Coming Soon. Pam was born in Maryland and raised outside Philadelphia. It 19s 1919 and twenty-year-old, Margot is staying in Paris with her father, an ambassador working for the German government on the Treaty of Versailles.