Now, Voyager

Synopsis

Now, Voyager is a 1942 American drama film starring Bette Davis, directed by Irving Rapper. The movie follows the story of a shy and repressed woman named Charlotte Vale, who undergoes a transformative journey of self-discovery and empowerment. After receiving treatment from a psychiatrist, Charlotte embarks on a life-changing voyage where she finds love and learns to assert her independence. Now, Voyager is a timeless classic that explores themes of personal growth, love, and courage in the face of societal expectations and personal struggles.

Cast

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  Bette Davis

  Charlotte Vale

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  Paul Henreid

  Jeremiah 'Jerry' Duvaux Durrance

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  Claude Rains

  Dr. Jaquith

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  Gladys Cooper

  Mrs. Henry Vale

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  Bonita Granville

  June Vale

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  John Loder

  Elliot Livingston

Reviews

Now, Voyager has received critical acclaim since its release in 1942. Rotten Tomatoes rates the film at an impressive 91%, praising Bette Davis' powerful performance and the touching narrative. IMDb gives it a solid 7.9/10, with viewers lauding the emotional depth and character development. Metacritic also awarded the movie a respectable 70/100, highlighting the film's themes of empowerment and transformation. Critics have described Now, Voyager as a poignant and thought-provoking masterpiece that resonates with audiences of all generations.

See also

A Streetcar Named Desire

Wag the Dog

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

The Nutty Professor