Great chemistry between Clift and Taylor
When you look at George Stevens’ filmography, you have to be impressed at the range of genres and the quality of his movies — “Alice Adams,” “Swing Time,” “Gunga Din,” “Shane,” “Giant,” “The Diary of Anne Frank.” In 1951, Stevens adapted the Theodore Dreiser novel “An American Tragedy,” based on an actual crime, into “A Place in the Sun,” one of his finest productions.<br /><br />George Eastman (Montgomery Clift), the poor nephew of a wealthy industrialist, leaves home and arrives in California expecting to find an opportunity in one of his uncle’s businesses. Instead, George is given a blue-collar job at his uncle’s factory. Though it’s against company policy, George becomes romantically involved with co-worker Alice Tripp (Shelley Winters). When George does well, he is promoted and invited to a party at his uncle’s home, where he meets beautiful socialite Angela Vickers (Elizabeth Taylor). She introduces him to the local high society and they fall in love.<br /><br />Alice, however, is pregnant and wants George to marry her. During a dinner party at Angela’s lake house with parents, relatives, and friends, Alice calls George from the bus station and gives him thirty minutes to meet her. Otherwise, she will crash the party and tell everyone her story. George grasps for a way out of his dilemma.<br /><br />Director Stevens and screenwriters Michael Wilson and Harry Brown have updated the story from the early 20th century to the post-World War II period. Despite having been made during rigorous enforcement of the Production Code, the movie is unusually frank in its depiction of unwed pregnancy and a young woman’s desperate quest for an abortion, though the term is never used. Alice merely tells a doctor, “I’m in trouble.”<br /><br />Stevens cast the film intelligently. Winters’ Alice is a sympathetic character, not overly nagging, and fairly level-headed up to a point. Alice is hardly the villain in what amounts to a tragic love triangle. Taylor, only 17 at the time and starring in her first adult role, masterfully conveys desire and romance. And Clift, a classically trained stage actor and one of the first screen actors to employ The Method style of performing, elicits sympathy even though his character is deeply flawed. George is seeking the American dream and his personal place in the sun, embodied by Angela and her upscale lifestyle, and feels weighed down by Alice and an unwanted pregnancy.<br /><br />The rich are portrayed positively except for their self-involved focus on their own pleasure. It’s a world that one would aspire to, especially George, who grew up in relative poverty. He wants to move into this world; he’s hard-working, ambitious, yet humble. Things quickly look up for George — he’s promoted, is invited to posh parties, and begins to enjoy the perks of an affluent lifestyle.<br /><br />“A Place in the Sun” traces George’s moral journey. He begins by leveraging his family connections through hard work and dedication. But after he meets Angela, he comes to regard himself as entitled, driving him to extreme actions to extricate himself from Alice and his responsibility to her so his aspirations can be realized.<br /><br />Bonus materials on this 22nd entry in the Paramount Presents Blu-ray series include an audio commentary, new Filmmaker Focus with Leonard Maltin, reminiscences by famous people who knew George Stevens, a featurette on director George Stevens, and theatrical trailers. A Digital code is included on a paper within the packaging. A reprint of the film’s original poster can be seen by turning back the cover on the slipcase.<br /><br />“A Place in the Sun” is a film of moral complexity that mixes romance and murder. George Eastman starts out as a good man but loses his way and doesn’t realize he’s on the wrong path until it’s too late to turn back. A pretty strong movie when originally released, it seems less sensational today but still offers exceptional performances by Clift, Taylor, and Winters.
The movie title "A Place in the Sun," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.7 from 128 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Drama", "Format": "Subtitled", "Contributor": "Shepperd Strudwick, Montgomery Clift, Shelley Winters, Frieda Inescort, George Stevens, Anne Revere, Keefe Brasselle, Elizabeth Taylor, Herbert Heyes, Fred Clark, Raymond BurrShepperd Strudwick, Montgomery Clift, Shelley Winters, Frieda Inescort, George Stevens, Anne Revere, Keefe Brasselle, Elizabeth Taylor, Herbert Heyes, Fred Clark, Raymond Burr  See more", "Language": "English", "Studio": "Paramount", "MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Package Dimensions": "6.81 x 5.51 x 0.55 inches; 3.52 Ounces", "Director": "George Stevens", "Media Format": "Subtitled", "Release date": "August 10, 2021", "Actors": "Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor, Shelley Winters, Anne Revere, Keefe Brasselle", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Aimless WWII veteran George Eastman (Montgomery Clift) takes a factory job and becomes involved with underprivileged co-worker Alice Tripp (Shelley Winters), who becomes pregnant. After George falls for gorgeous socialite Angela Vickers (Elizabeth Taylor), Alice learns of their romance and threatens to expose him, setting in motion a series of tragic events. Based on Theodore Dreiser's "An American Tragedy," director George Stevens' Oscar-winning drama also stars Anne Revere, Fred Clark, Raymond Burr. 122 min. Standard; Soundtrack: English; Subtitles: English (SDH); featurettes; interviews; audio commentary; theatrical trailers..