A Streetcar Named Desire 1951 Watch Free in HD

Vivien Leigh

5 November 1913, Darjeeling, Bengal Presidency, British India [now West Bengal, India]

Marlon Brando

3 April 1924, Omaha, Nebraska, USA

Kim Hunter

12 November 1922, Detroit, Michigan, USA

Karl Malden

22 March 1912, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Rudy Bond

1 October 1912, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

Nick Dennis

26 April 1904, Thessaly, Greece

Peg Hillias

24 June 1914, Council Bluffs, Iowa, USA

Wright King

11 January 1923, Okmulgee, Oklahoma, USA

Richard Garrick

27 December 1878, Portlaw, Ireland

Ann Dere

1868, Moundsville, West Virginia, USA

Edna Thomas

1 November 1885, Lawrenceville, Virginia, USA

Mickey Kuhn

21 September 1932, Waukegan, Illinois, USA

Walter Bacon

13 May 1891, Brooklyn, New York, USA

Dahn Ben Amotz

April 13, 1923 in Poland

Joe Brooks

14 December 1923, Los Angeles, California, USA

Marietta Canty

30 September 1905, Hartford, Connecticut, USA

John George

January 20, 1898 in Aleppo, Syria

Chester Jones

22 January 1899, Kentucky, USA

Lyle Latell

April 9, 1904 in Elma, Iowa, USA

Mike Morelli

14 December 1909, New York, USA

William H. O'Brien

19 July 1891, Peak Hill, New South Wales, Australia

Maxie Thrower

Charles Wagenheim

21 February 1896, Newark, New Jersey, USA

Buck Woods

April 5, 1905 in Texas, USA

Elia Kazan

7 September 1909, Constantinople, Ottoman Empire [now Istanbul, Turkey]

Oscar Saul

26 December 1912, New York City, New York, USA

Tennessee Williams

26 March 1911, Columbus, Mississippi, USA

Blanche DuBois

Played by: Vivien Leigh

Stanley Kowalski

Played by: Marlon Brando

Stella Kowalski

Played by: Kim Hunter

Harold 'Mitch' Mitchell

Played by: Karl Malden

Steve

Played by: Rudy Bond

Pablo Gonzales

Played by: Nick Dennis

Eunice

Played by: Peg Hillias

The Matron

Played by: Ann Dere

A Sailor

Played by: Mickey Kuhn

New York Times

Inner torments are seldom projected with such sensitivity and clarity on the screen.

May 20, 2003

Creative Loafing

An unqualified masterpiece.

April 25, 2012

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Cinema em Cena

The fact it was the fifth most lucrative film in its year of release is a depressing sign of how we have infantilized ourselves as spectators. [Full review in Portuguese.]

November 07, 2016

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Time Out

...Kazan achieves a sort of theatrical intensity in which the sweaty realism sometimes clashes awkwardly with the stylisation that heightens the dialogue into a kind of poetry.

February 09, 2006

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Seanax.com

... a Hollywood landmark, both for pushing the envelope of subject matter allowed on screen by the censors and for showcasing the more naturalistic "method" approach to performance ...

May 19, 2012

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Chicago Sun-Times

Despite the overwhelming power of Brando's performance, Streetcar is one of the great ensemble pieces in the movies.

January 01, 2000

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LarsenOnFilm

Tennessee Williams filled the tinderbox. Marlon Brando ignited it.

July 31, 2013

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Variety

The camera has done greater justice to the Williams play, catching the nuances and reflected tragedy with an intimacy that is so vital in a story of this type.

February 13, 2001

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Washington Post

Brando's performance as Stanley is one of those rare screen legends that are all they're cracked up to be.

January 01, 2000

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Empire Magazine

Epic performances in a movie that seethes with atmosphere.

February 10, 2012

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Cinemaphile.org

Seeing the film reminds us instantly of our perennial desire to be swept up into a compelling story.

November 29, 2014

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Chicago Reader

...if the hothouse style was ever justified, this is the occasion.

June 28, 2007

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