| | | Widescreen Edition. Features: DVD, Widescreen, Aspect Ratio 2.35:1, English, Spanish, Subtitled, Sensormatic In this gripping drama about the complexity of human emotion, Oscar nominated filmmaker Jules Dassin directs "with his usual intensity" (Motion Picture Herald). Starring Oscar nominee Melina Mercouri and Oscar winner Peter Finch, 10:30 P.M. Summer is an engrossing erotic adventure that "moves from one impassioned moment to another" (Film Daily)!During a terrible thunderstorm, a married couple, Maria (Mercouri) and Paul (Finch), traveling with their friend, Claire, take refuge in a small Spanish hotel. That night, while witnessing Paul and Claire making love, a distraught Maria spots a young man - wanted for a crime of passion - hiding on a rooftop. Compelled to help the murderer elude the authorities, Maria embarks on a dangerous journey that will change her life...forever! "...[a] stark, engrossing drama...a tight, fast-moving film!" Citizen News
 Editor's Note
 In the 1966 drama 10:30 P.M. SUMMER, a married couple and their friend are taking a road trip across Spain, but an affair and a murder in a Spanish town derail the journey.
| Features | Audio: English Dolby Digital Stereo |  | Interactive Menus |  | Scene Selection |  | Subtitles: English, Spanish |
| Technical Info
| Release Information
|  | Studio: Mgm Entertainment |
 | Release Date: 7/24/2007 |
 | Original Release Date: 1966 |  | Catalog ID: 108259 |  | UPC: 00027616082596 |  | Number of Discs: 1 | Audio & Video
|  | Original Language: Spanish |  | Available Audio Tracks: English, Spanish |  | Video: Color | Aspect Ratio |  | Widescreen 1.66:1 |
| Cast & Crew
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| | Professional Reviews | Variety 6 of 10 Jules Dassin's 10:30 P.M. Summer is only 85 minutes long but seems longer. Dassin's direction is uncertain, frequently illogical and, for the most part, plodding; Melina Mercouri's thesping is in a similar vein. There's reason to believe that the major fault is in the script of Dassin and novelist Marguerite Duras and, beyond that, in the novella of Duras on which the script is based...The thread of a plot (a married couple and a female friend, traveling together in Spain, are under a mounting tension that is touched off by an incident with a fugitive in a village) may have made a moody and effective short story but as the basis of an intelligent screenplay it is less than satisfactory...There's some possibility of exploitation in the frankly erotic scenes of lovemaking between Romy Schneider (the reluctant guest) and Peter Finch (the husband)...An even more grievous shortcoming is the absence of any explanation as to the reason for her condition. Alcoholism is, evidently, only a part of her tragedy, as is a suggested latent homosexual feeling towards Schneider...Gabor Pogany's camerawork overcomes the necessary low-key lighting (most of the film takes place at night) to give a technical gloss to the proceedings.
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