The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart [SEP] narrative location
The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart
The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart is a 1970 American film made by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) about a confused college student's experiences with sex, relationships, and drugs in late 1960s New York City. Produced by Martin Poll and directed by Leonard J. Horn, the film was based on the semi-autobiographical novel of the same name by Robert T. Westbrook, who was also an associate producer of the film. It was the film debut of Don Johnson, who appeared
"The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart", "The Pursuit of Happiness", "The Revolutionary", "Up in the Cellar", "Zabriskie Point" and "RPM". "Getting Straight" was the only one that was commercially successful.
"We were one of Columbia’s biggest grossers of the year, and critics were very supportive," says Rush.
Reception Critical reaction.
Howard Thompson of "The New York Times" wrote, "A brilliant, mercurial performance by Elliott Gould steadies