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Love Comes Lately

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Genre
  
Comedy, Drama

Music director
  
Henning Lohner

Country
  
Austria Germany United States

5.8/10
IMDb

Director
  
Jan Schutte

Initial DVD release
  
February 3, 2009 (USA)

Duration
  

Language
  
English

Love Comes Lately movie poster

Release date
  
September 8, 2007 (2007-09-08) (T.I.F.F.)

Based on
  
The Briefcase, Alone and Old Love by Isaac Bashevis Singer

Writer
  
Isaac Bashevis Singer (short stories), Jan Schutte

Cast
  
Otto Tausig
(Max Kohn),
Rhea Perlman
(Reisel),
Barbara Hershey
(Rosalie),
Tovah Feldshuh
(Ethel),
Elizabeth Peña
(Esperanza),
Caroline Aaron
(Rachel Meyerowitz)

Similar movies
  
Isaac Bashevis Singer wrote the story for Love Comes Lately and The Magician of Lublin

Love Comes Lately is a 2007 film written for the screen and directed by Jan Schütte. The film is based on the short stories of Isaac Bashevis Singer.

Contents

Love Comes Lately movie scenes

Plot

Love Comes Lately movie scenes

Elderly Jewish writer Max Kohn (Otto Tausig) is an Austrian émigré whose mind is constantly working causing a state of perpetual confusion. He's a successful author of short stories who lives in New York City and is so stuck in his old ways that he believes that the only proper way to write is by using a typewriter. Max has several women interested in seducing him, but he spends most of his time with fellow worrier Reisel (Rhea Perlman). During a trip to speak in nearby Hanover Max begins editing his latest story—a wild tale of a Miami retiree who gets himself into various kinds of trouble. It doesn't take Max long to lose himself in his own writings, and pretty soon, he's mixed up in two sexy romances and an unsolved murder.

Love Comes Lately movie scenes

Upon returning to reality, Max begins to feel as if his own written words have begun to manifest themselves. A meeting with burned out former student Rosalie (Barbara Hershey), with whom he shares a mutual attraction, follows, and later while heading to Springfield for another unwanted speaking engagement Max discovers that he has lost the speech he prepared. After a series of small adventures, Max decides to start writing a new story based on his recent life and featuring a protagonist named Harry—a thinly veiled stand-in for himself.

Reception

Love Comes Lately movie scenes

The film received a score of 70% on Rotten Tomatoes, indicating pretty good reviews.

From Nathan Lee at The New York Times:

From Wesley Morris at The Boston Globe:

From Ruthe Stein at San Francisco Chronicle:

References

Love Comes Lately Wikipedia
Love Comes Lately IMDbLove Comes Lately Rotten TomatoesLove Comes Lately themoviedb.org