Shirley Booth is fantastic!
“Come Back, Little Sheba, “ based on the William Inge play, is a close-up look at a twenty-year marriage in which mundane routines have replaced  love, sensuality, and true partnership.<br /><br />Lola Delaney (Shirley Booth) is a housewife who long ago abandoned taking care of herself. Overweight, in old house dresses, hair a rat’s nest, she does little other than dutifully look after husband, Doc (Burt Lancaster).  In contrast, Doc wears an impeccable three-piece suit and heads off to his chiropractic office each morning, giving Lola a perfunctory peck on the cheek.<br /><br />Childless, the Delaneys live alone in a large house in a middle-class neighborhood. Lola has decided to rent a room and posted an ad at the local university. Young art student Marie Buckholder (Terry Moore) comes to look at the room, discovers that a particular room in the house gets a lot of light and would be perfect as a makeshift studio, and soon moves in. Though Marie has a fiancé back home, she is not above flirting, especially with Turk Fisher (Richard Jaeckel), a jock whom she asks to pose for her.<br /><br />Doc is a recovering alcoholic about to be celebrated at his Alcoholics Anonymous chapter for his first anniversary entirely off booze, and Lola is extremely proud of his efforts. The presence of Marie and seeing her flirtatious behavior, however, has an unsettling effect on both Doc and Lola. Lola likes seeing young people enjoy themselves but is saddened by the contrast between her own joyless life and theirs, while Doc sees the life he once envisioned as a fading memory and channels his disappointment into jealous overprotectiveness of Marie.<br /><br />Shirley Booth, who won both the Tony and the Oscar for her Broadway and film performances of Lola, fully inhabits the character. Her performance is two-fold. On the surface, her Lola is cheery, smiling as she takes care of Doc and interacts with Marie, but with an underlying sadness, as if she were happy on the outside and dead within. Whether ambling downstairs half asleep in a seedy bathrobe or pouring juice for Doc at breakfast, Lola is going through the motions of living. She loves Doc dearly but feels shut out of his life and the specter of his relapse is always present.<br /><br />A housewife, she’s alone most of the day and longs for companionship, whether from the next-door neighbor, the mailman, or radio soap operas. Her hospitality is often excessive, as when she keeps popping in on Marie and Turk when they really want to be alone, or preparing an elegant dinner for Marie and her fiancé, Bruce (Walter Kelley).<br /><br />Burt Lancaster gives a fine, underplayed performance as Doc. Made up to look older with padding and graying hair, stooped in posture, and without the lilting vocal cadence that characterizes his delivery in most of his screen roles, he suggests a man older than his actual years. Though he is top billed, “Come Back, Little Sheba” is easily Booth’s film. Lancaster is off screen for much of the time and has only one big moment, a harrowing scene with Booth when Doc returns home drunk. He certainly shows a range of acting beyond the swashbucklers he was making at the time, and showcases his willingness and ability to take on more challenging roles.<br /><br />Director Daniel Mann opens up the play somewhat, but most scenes take place in the Delaney house. Initially, the relationship between Booth and Lancaster doesn’t ring true, but by allowing Booth to dominate as Lancaster channels a man whose dreams have evaporated, he makes clear the bond between the Delaneys in the way each is dependent on the other.<br /><br />Terry Moore’s performance seems overly perky and cute, rendering her character annoying. Marie is young and pretty, with a future full of promise, and loves every minute of her life. As a foil for Lola her purpose, dramatically, is obvious. Some subtlety in Moore’s performance would have made Marie a more authentic character.<br /><br />Other characters are brought in to allow for exposition and keep the action from being entirely housebound. These include Doc’s AA sponsor Ed (Philip Ober), neighbor Mrs. Coffman (Lisa Gold), and the mailman (Paul McVey). Yet despite director Mann’s efforts to expand the play’s locations, the film still has a stagey look. It is only Booth’s riveting performance that renders these shortcomings moot.<br /><br />Bonus materials on the unrated, all-Region Blu-ray release from Imprint and Paramount Pictures include an audio commentary, the vintage documentary Burt Lancaster: Daring to Reach, and a theatrical trailer.<br /><br />Lola’s constant concern about finding their lost dog, Sheba, suggests her longing for a time gone by, when life was brighter and filled with promise. It’s to the credit of the producers of “Come Back, Little Sheba” that they took a chance on movie newcomer Shirley Booth to shoulder the weight of this picture. The movie provides a permanent record of her wrenching, often heartbreaking performance.
The movie title "Come Back, Little Sheba," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.7 from 513 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Drama", "Format": "Import", "Contributor": "Richard Jaeckel, Edwin Max, Shirley Booth, Terry Moore, Walter Kelley, Daniel Mann, Burt Lancaster, Philip Ober, Lisa GolmRichard Jaeckel, Edwin Max, Shirley Booth, Terry Moore, Walter Kelley, Daniel Mann, Burt Lancaster, Philip Ober, Lisa Golm  See more", "Language": "English (Dolby Digital 2.0)", "Runtime": "96 minutes", "MPAA rating": "Unrated (Not Rated)", "Package Dimensions": "6.77 x 5.39 x 0.39 inches; 3.77 Ounces", "Director": "Daniel Mann", "Media Format": "Import", "Run time": "96 minutes", "Release date": "November 4, 2022", "Actors": "Burt Lancaster, Shirley Booth, Terry Moore, Richard Jaeckel, Philip Ober", "Subtitles": "English", "Studio": "Imprint", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Two decades after their hasty wedding, Doc (Burt Lancaster) and Lola (Shirley Booth) are stuck in a deadening and loveless marriage. Doc, who dropped out of medical school when Lola got pregnant, blames Lola for the loss of his life's dream. Lola, who never recovered emotionally from the miscarriage she suffered shortly after their wedding, still mourns the loss of her beloved dog, Sheba. When a beautiful young lodger (Terry Moore) enters their home, long-repressed emotions explode.The film is based on the Broadway play Come Back, Little Sheba by William Inge. Shirley Booth, who had originated her role on the Broadway play was making her film debut and won Best Actress at the Academy Awards, the Golden Globes and the Film Critics Circle Awards.Newsweek called the film "one of Hollywood's few outstanding movies of the year".Starring Burt Lancaster, Shirley Booth, Terry Moore & Richard Jaeckel.Special Features and Technical Specs:1080p High-definition presentation on Blu-ray from a NEW 4K scan by Paramount PicturesNEW Audio commentary by film historian Scott HarrisonBurt Lancaster Daring to Reach - vintage documentaryTheatrical TrailerOriginal Aspect Ratio 1.33:1Audio English LPCM 2.0 MonoOptional English subtitlesLimited Edition slipcase on the first 1500 copies with unique artwork.