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Lord Jim (1965)

Director(s) Richard Brooks
Producer(s) Richard Brooks (uncredited), Jules Buck (uncredited)
Top Genres Action, Adventure, Drama, Film Adaptation
More Films Directed by Richard Brooks More Films Produced by Richard Brooks More Films from 1965 More Films from the 1960s Top Classic Movies of the 1960s

Lord Jim Overview:

Lord Jim (1965) was a Adventure - Drama Film directed by Richard Brooks and produced by Richard Brooks and Jules Buck.

Lord Jim BlogHub Articles:

Lord Jim (1965)

By Beatrice on Sep 20, 2018 From Flickers in Time

Lord Jim Directed by Richard Brooks Written by Richard Brooks from a novel by Joseph Conrad 1965/UK/USA Columbia British Productions/Keep Productions First viewing/Netflix rental This adventure story is not bad but could have been better. The plot is based on the Joseph Conrad novel.  Jim (Peter O&... Read full article

LORD JIM

By Dan Day Jr. on Jan 5, 2016 From The Hitless Wonder Movie Blog

Believe it or not, there are plenty of "old" movies that I have not seen. For some reason or another certain films never get shown on TV, or they do not have a high profile on home video. The 1965 epic LORD JIM is one of those films, at least in my experience. I had never seen this film before until... Read full article

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Lord Jim Quotes:

Stein: [to Jim] You have too much pride in your humility.
Gentleman Brown: [on Jim] His Lordship has pretensions to heroism - a form of mental disease induced by vanity.
Brierly: Could you do what he did?
The French Officer: Who knows? Under certain conditions, fear will come to any man. It's always there, waiting for us...
Marlow: [Narrating] One hope kept Jim going - a hope common to most men. Rich or poor, strong or weak, who among us has not begged God for a second chance?
Gentleman Brown: [to Cornelius] You have a natural talent for disaster! Try and improve yourself into an ordinary failure by keeping your mouth shut.
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Lord Jim Facts
In her book, To The End Of Hell, Denise Affonço notes that her late husband Phou Teang Seng (a victim of the Khmer Rouge) worked on Lord Jim as a stage manager and was responsible for the entire crews' canteen. Denise spent a month on the set (in Siem Reap) when she was pregnant with her son, Jean-Jacques.
Dith Pran, the New York Times stringer who was the subject of the film The Killing Fields, worked with the crew as a translator.
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