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Reviews
Youngblood Hawke (1964)
Hawke & Roarke - together for time
Youngblood Hawke is a film treasure. The plot is timeless and the movie flows with the grace of an Olympic skater. This movie, along with The Fountainhead give us two of the strongest and most creative heroes of our day - Howard Roarke (Gary Cooper) and Youngblood Hawke (James Franciscus. Both of these individuals express through their art form (Roarke the architect and Hawke the author) their passion and individuality and allow us to dream of overcoming temptation and triumphing in the end. The performance of both leading actors stand the test of time and are worth viewing again and again. The supporting casts are outstanding and the two authors of original texts Herman Wouk and Ann Rayn are without peer.
The Fountainhead (1949)
Roarke and Hawke - together for all time
The Fountainhead is a film treasure. The movie remains a classic and any suggested remake (as is possibly in the works) would be a mistake.This movie, along with Youngblood Hawke give us two of the strongest heroes of our day - Howard Roarke (Gary Cooper) and Youngblood Hawke (James Franciscus),who through their artistic talents (Hawke the author and Roarke the architect) show us passion and a true sense of value and commitment but their ability to overcome temptation is even more important. Supported by a truly outstanding cast, and driven by the words of two authors with few peers (Rand and Wouk), in this time of movies that glorify failure, these two movies allow us to dream of overcoming temptation and triumph.