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Of Human Bondage

1934

Action / Drama / Film-Noir / Mystery / Romance

Of Human Bondage

1934

Action / Drama / Film-Noir / Mystery / Romance

Available in: 720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay

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87% TOMATOMETER · 15 reviews

69% AUDIENCE · 2.5K ratings

7.0/10 · 9.4K

720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay

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pre-unix baby waitress self-destruction one-sided love unrequited love

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Plot summary

A young man finds himself attracted to a cold and unfeeling waitress who may ultimately destroy them both.

Director

John Cromwell

Top cast

Frank Mills as Chimneysweep

Reginald Denny as Griffiths

Reginald Owen as Athelny

Bette Davis as Mildred

Tech specs

720p.BLU 1080p.BLU

763.29 MB

956*720

English 2.0

Passed

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 23 min

Seeds 2

1.38 GB

1424*1072

English 2.0

Passed

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 23 min

Seeds 6

Comments 4

monaies 1649 days ago

Thank you so much!

YuNoHu 2017 days ago

Excellent audio/video quality. Thank you very much for uploading this request.

Michel1993_ 2019 days ago

Thank you so much for this. A legendary performance by Bette Davis.

rekyht 2020 days ago

THANK YOU!!

Showing 4 of 4 threads

IMDb reviews

From IMDb

7 / 10

I can tell when I am engaged with

CinemaSerf

I can tell when I am engaged with a film if I want to get off the chair and strangle one of the cast... Well Leslie Howard engenders exactly that feeling as he…

6 / 10

Early on in Of Human Bondage Philip Carey

tmdb28039023

Early on in Of Human Bondage Philip Carey (Leslie Howard) is told “You will never be anything but mediocre.” Soon after, Mildred Rogers is described as “anemic…

Early on in Of Human Bondage Philip Carey (Leslie Howard) is told “You will never be anything but mediocre.” Soon after, Mildred Rogers is described as “anemic … ill-natured and contemptible.” Neither will ever do anything to disprove these assessments. Carey especially will never be able to overcome his weakness; he was literally born with a clubfoot, but his real problem is that he never develops a figurative spine. We leave the film convinced that, had Mildred not died, Carey would have kept taking her back in at the expense of far worthier women – worthier than Mildred, yes, but worthier than him as well. Now, as mediocre and contemptible as Carey and Mildred are – and they take mediocrity and contempt to heights, or rather lows, that arguably have yet to be matched almost a century later –, there is a sort of astronomical fascination in watching them follow their preordained trajectories; they’re like heavenly bodies fixed in their orbits, she a star going supernova and he a barren planet becoming engulfed in the ensuing blast. Bondage is a mixed bag to say the least for Howard, even if Philip Carey isn’t – though not by much either – the most thankless role in his career; five years later he would go on to play the equally insipid Ashley Wilkes in Gone with the Wind, opposite two other legends in the same league as Davis. I will say a couple of things for the Carey character, though; number one, he’s fun to watch, not because of what Howard does with it (which is, wisely as it turns out, next to nothing), but because of what goes on in his febrile mind – i.e., his obsession with Mildred, whom he sees everywhere when awake and dreams about when asleep, and which the film manifests through some very neat optical effects (my favorite is a classroom skeleton that takes on Mildred’s likeness, in what may be construed as a bit of reverse foreshadowing). And number two, Howard’s pale shadow of a man makes Davis look even better than she already does – which is a lot –, not that she really needs the help. Beautiful though she was, Davis always had a gift for the grotesque (which reached its zenith in What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?), and with Mildred she has no trouble conveying, through her faux ingénue façade, the character’s inner moral corruption and physical decay; of particular note is her climactic The Reason You Suck Speech to Carey (and even then it’s hard to sympathize with him, since most if not all the s--- that she calls him on is pretty much true).

More reviews on IMDb

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