Lilith (1964)
Lilith Photos
Movie Info
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Cast
as Vincent Bruce
as Lilith Arthur
as Stephen Evshevsky
as Dr. Bea Brice
as Mrs. Yvonne Meaghan
as Dr. Lavrier
as Laura
as Norman
as Bob Clayfield
as Howie
as Vincent's Grandmother
as Mr. Gordon
as Miss Glassman
as Mr. Palakis
as Girl at Bar
as Lonely Girl
as Lonely Girl's Father
as Lonely Girl's Mother
as Lilith's Mother in Dream
as Her Chauffeur in Dream
as Tournament Judge
as Tournament Announcer
as Older Watermelon Boy
as Younger Watermelon Boy
as Assistant to Dr. Lavrier
as Benito
as Psychodrama Moderator
as Receptionist
as Doctor
as Doctor
as Doctor
as Doctor
as Ambulance Doctor
as Ambulance Attendant
as Ambulance Attendant
as Ambulance Attendant
as Ambulance Attendant
as Ambulance Attendant
as Ambulance Attendant
as Nurse
as Nurse
as Nurse
as Nurse
as Nurse
as Occupational Therapist
as Occupational Therapist
as Occupational Therapist
as Occupational Therapist
as Occupational Therapist
as Occupational Therapist
as Occupational Therapist
as Occupational Therapist
as Occupational Therapist
as Occupational Therapist
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
as Patient
Critic Reviews for Lilith
All Critics (5) | Top Critics (1) | Fresh (5) | Rotten (0)
The story of Lilith - a man's love for a manipulative madwoman makes him go insane - may not be especially gripping, but the way that it's told highlights an intriguingly perverse sensibility.
The awkwardness of a macho auteur attempting feminized poetry lends the work the nervousness necessary for authentic lyricism
Much misunderstood and a commercial flop in 1964, Lilith is well acted by Warren Beatty and one of the first American films to deal with mental illness and the fine line between therapists and patients while using the stylistics of the French New Wave.
Brilliant and delicate, but also depressing and enigmatic psychodrama.
Audience Reviews for Lilith
Is it ironic that a movie that takes place in a mental institution could make you feel like you're going nuts right after you finish watching it? Robert Rossen's direction really fits the bill here and compliments a fantastic cast. Lilith is full of little unexplained moments that leave you inching toward that isolated wing of the nut house, but despite her supposed spell over everyone, Jean Seberg (and her wig) just mostly annoyed me. The Gene Hackman scene was great and I saw Peter Fonda's resolution a mile away but the last 15 minutes kind of took a bit of the experience away for (or from) me. Extra points for Kim Hunter. I have no idea why but she was kind of foxy in this movie.
Super Reviewer
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