Movie spotlight
A state welfare agent persuades a Maine lobsterman to take a troubled orphan boy aboard.
A young woman, Ann Grant, inherits a fishing lodge in Maine and must fend off a charming but roguish lodge manager, Bud Smith. As Ann struggles to manage the business and her burgeoning feelings for Bud, she also contends with the eccentric locals and the challenges of a new life. It's a tale of finding love and purpose in unexpected places.
Deep Waters was a lighthearted romantic comedy that received a generally positive reception for its charming performances and picturesque Maine setting. While not a critical powerhouse, it was seen as enjoyable family entertainment, praised for its gentle humor and the chemistry between its leads.
Praised for its charming performances and idyllic setting.
Considered pleasant and lighthearted escapism.
Appreciated for its gentle humor and romantic elements.
Google audience: Audience reception data for 'Deep Waters (1948)' on Google is not readily available, making it difficult to summarize specific user sentiments.
The film was based on the novel 'The Silver Hook' by Vera Caspary.
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Dana Andrews is "Hod" - a professional architect who much prefers his life as a lobster fisherman. This causes a bit of hassle with his fiancée "Ann" (Jean Peters), who is worried about the dangers of this maritime career. She is a social w...