8 thoughts on “ The End Of The Affair ”

1. Dec 10,  · Storyline On a rainy London night in , novelist Maurice Bendrix has a chance meeting with Henry Miles, husband of his ex-mistress Sarah, who abruptly ended their affair two years before. Bendrix's obsession with Sarah is rekindled; he succumbs to his own jealousy and arranges to have her followed/10(21K).
2. May 03,  · Directed by Edward Dmytryk. With Deborah Kerr, Van Johnson, John Mills, Peter Cushing. In WW2 London, a writer falls in-love with the wife of a British civil servant but both men suspect her of infidelity with yet another man/10(K).
3. Dec 03,  · Audience Reviews for The End of the Affair May 12, Neil Jordan created a slow burning drama film that the trailer paints as a thriller. The film is 67%.
4. The End of the Affair, set in London during and just after World War II, is the story of a flourishing love affair between Maurice Bendrix and Sarah Miles. After a violent episode at Maurice's apartment, Sarah suddenly and without explanation breaks off the affair. This very intimate story about what actually constitutes love is enhanced by Mr /5().
5. The End of the Affair was exactly what I needed to help me through some recent difficulties in my personal life. (No, I didn't have an affair with a married woman, heh. But a relationship did recently end for me, and that kind of thing is painful, and tough to deal with, as you probably know.) This novel helped me through all that/5(K).
6. The end of this affair, here between a rather bloodless moderately successful writer and a married woman, whose husband is an even more bloodless (less bloodful?) civil servant, as the V1s rain down over Clapham Common in WWII, is brought about by her 4/5().
7. The End of the Affair mirrors Greene’s own relationship with a married woman, and positions religion as a pivotal element in both the inner turmoil and outer destruction occurring in his life at the time. Firth brilliantly conveys Greene’s characteristically bleak emotional terrain in an intimate, nuanced, and unhurried performance.
8. Maurice Bendrix, the narrator of The End of the Affair, says that his account is “a record of hate far more than of love.” He claims to hate Henry Miles, his wife, Sarah, and a God in whom he does.