The Last Detail
Why this pick
Like Duddy Kravitz, it pairs abrasive, funny bravado with real hurt beneath it, following damaged men through a loose, vivid North American world.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Like Duddy Kravitz, it pairs abrasive, funny bravado with real hurt beneath it, following damaged men through a loose, vivid North American world.
Why this pick
Its volatile male friendship, profane comic energy, and raw street-level emotion match the restless character-driven force behind Duddy’s ambitions.
Why this pick
It shares Duddy Kravitz’s affection for working-class aspiration, social embarrassment, and youthful schemes, but carries them with a warmer, more communal spirit.
Why this pick
For Duddy’s uneasy blend of hustling, self-invention, and family disappointment, this offers a more melancholic, visually spare variation on American dreams gone threadbare.
Why this pick
A fast-talking urban hustler story with combustible friendships and ill-conceived ambitions; it has the same pleasure in watching confidence collide with consequence.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
Duddy Kravitz (Richard Dreyfuss) is a brash, restless young Judaism man growing up poor in Montreal. His cab driver father Max (Jack Warden) and his rich uncle Benjy (Joseph Wiseman) are very proud of Duddy's older brother Lenny, whom Benjy is putting through medical school. Only his grandfather (Zvee Scooler) shows the motherless Duddy any attention.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME
Lennie
Farber
Calder
Moe

Duddy

Uncle Benjy

Max

Virgil