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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:

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Romance and Story
This is an oldies but goody. Mason and Dreyfus were magic here. David Gates' title song didn't hurt either.
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Love it!
I saw this movie a total of seventeen times in the theatre as a nine year old and it is still one of my favorite movies of all time. Warm and funny and quirky, the characters are lovably gruff and witty and you root for them all the way through the movie. The ending is everything a romantic comedy should be...dreamy sigh!
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Classic Comedy
I had fond memories of this film since it's cinema release back in 1978, my then girlfriend and I enjoyed the quick repartee between Richard Dreyfus and Marsha Mason and found it very entertaining.
Usally when I go back and revisit these old films I don't find them as good or funny as I did then but this film have matured very well these past 29 years, I found it as fresh and hilarious as I did then.
It reminds me of the screwball comedies of the 1930's like It Happened One Night and Myrna Loy and William Powell Collection (Manhattan Melodrama / Evelyn Prentice / Double Wedding / I Love You Again / Love Crazy) so if you are looking for a good romantic comedy don't miss this one. Highly recommended!
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Smart, romantic comedy
Probably my favorite romantic comedy in color. In my 30+ years of reviewing movies, I've seen over 4500 movies, and THE GOODBYE GIRL remains on my Top Ten American Movies list.
The cast, the script, the direction and the locale all blend together to make a perfect romantic comedy with sharp, smart, Neil Simon dialogue fleshed out by actors who know their stuff.
If you weren't alive in 1977, it may seem tame to you, but I still enjoy its freshness, its romance and its comedy.
It's hard to win a Best Actor Oscar in a comedy. And Dreyfuss was more than deserving.
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Utterly Wonderful
I'd seen the latest version of The Goodbye Girl, with Patricia Heaton and Jeff Daniels, which I found dry and on the dull side. With that image in mind, I was a little reluctant to watch the movie again, but I am so glad I did.
This is a classic, and for good reason. Richard Dreyfuss and Marsha Mason are utterly wonderful as two struggling artists who find themselves reluctantly sharing an apartment--and, even more reluctantly, falling in love. The little girl who plays Marsha's daughter is sassy and funny.
Don't miss The Goodbye Girl, and don't watch any other versions. This is the one to see.