Movie's ratings

    Soundtrack

    A Streetcar Named Desire (Music From The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

    Different stars

    • 1 Ray HeindorfStreetcar (Music From "A Streetcar Named Desire") 2:51
    • 2 Ray HeindorfFour Deuces (Music From "A Streetcar Named Desire") 3:08
    • 3 Ray HeindorfBelle Reeve (Music From "A Streetcar Named Desire") 3:06
    • 4 Ray HeindorfBlanche (Music From "A Streetcar Named Desire") 2:39
    • 5 Ray HeindorfDella Robia Blue (Music From "A Streetcar Named Desire") 2:58
    • 6 Ray HeindorfFlores Para Los Muertos (Flowers For The Dead) [Music From "A Streetcar Named Desire"] 4:49
    • 7 Ray HeindorfMania (Music From "A Streetcar Named Desire") 1:56
    • 8 Ray HeindorfLust (Music From "A Streetcar Named Desire") 3:18
    • 9 Ray HeindorfSoliloquy (Music From "A Streetcar Named Desire") 2:51
    • 10 Ray HeindorfRedemption (Music From "A Streetcar Named Desire") 1:53

    " …When she got there she met the brute Stan, and the side of New Orleans she hardly knew existed."
    Country
    Runtime 2 hr 2 min
    Budget $1 800 000
    Premiere: World $51 836 September 25, 1951
    Box Office – Budget – $1 748 164
    Premiere: USA $8 000 000 September 18, 1951
    Digital: World August 15, 2008
    Parental Advisory Frightening & Intense Scenes, Violence & Gore, ...
    • Frightening & Intense Scenes

      average

    • Violence & Gore

      average

    • Alcohol, Drugs & Smoking

      few

    • Profanity

      few

    • Sex & Nudity

      few

    Production Companies Warner Bros.Charles K. Feldman Group

    Description

    Disturbed Blanche DuBois moves in with her sister in New Orleans and is tormented by her brutish brother-in-law while her reality crumbles around her.

    Сast and Crew

    Production

    A Streetcar Named Desire was adapted directly from the successful 1947 Broadway production of the play, which won the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Play and the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. Many of the cast and crew were ported over from the stage production, including director Elia Kazan and actors Marlon Brando, Kim Hunter, Karl Malden, Rudy Bond, Nick Dennis, Peg Hillias, Ann Dere, Edna Thomas, and Richard Garrick. Kazan intended for Jessica Tandy, who won a Tony for her portrayal of Blanche, to also reprise her role on film, but producer Charles K. Feldman insisted on-casting an actress with more box-office appeal. The role was offered to both Bette Davis and Olivia de Havilland, who both refused. Vivien Leigh, who had already played Blanche in Streetcar's London production (directed by then-husband Laurence Olivier), was eventually cast.

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