The Bridges of Madison County (1995) - Movie

The Bridges of Madison County (1995)
A moving love story about a photographer on assignment to shoot the historic bridges of Madison County. He meets a housewife, whose husband and children are away on a trip, and the film traces a brief affair that is never sordid but instead one of two soul mates who have met too late.
Watch Online

Release Date: June 2nd, 1995

DVD Release Date: March 26th, 1997

PG-13 |2 hr 15 min

Plot Summary

A moving love story about a photographer on assignment to shoot the historic bridges of Madison County. He meets a housewife, whose husband and children are away on a trip, and the film traces a brief affair that is never sordid but instead one of two soul mates who have met too late.

Cast: Clint Eastwood, Meryl Streep, Annie Corley, Victor Slezak, Jim Haynie, Sarah Kathryn Schmitt, Christopher Kroon, Phyllis Lyons

Director: Clint Eastwood

Genres: Drama , Romance

Production Co: Warner Bros., Amblin Entertainment, Malpaso Company

Distributors: Warner Bros. Pictures

Keywords: 1960s , Husband , Family , Endearing , Moving , Forbidden love , Wife

Watch Online

Purchase (SD) $12.99, Rental (SD) $2.99, Purchase (HD) $12.99, Rental (HD) $2.99

Purchase (HD+) $6.99, Rental (HD+) $2.99, Purchase (SD) $6.99, Rental (SD) $2.99

Free (HD), Free (SD)

Rental (SD) $2.99, Purchase (SD) $12.99, Rental (HD) $2.99, Purchase (HD) $12.99

Cast & Crew

view all

Ratings & Reviews

88
Roger EbertChicago Sun-Times
It is easy to analyze the mechanism, but more difficult to explain why this film is so deeply moving. show more
88
James BerardinelliReelViews
A beautiful film, not only in the way it was photographed, but for the manner through which the characters are revealed to us. show more
75
TV Guide Magazine
Robert Waller's inexplicably colossal bestseller is transferred to the screen with more art than it deserves, but neither old-fashioned Hollywood craftsmanship nor the massive star power of Eastwood and Streep can compensate for the story's intellectual slightness and emotional implausibility. show more