Elvis Presley Movie:

Loving You Reviews:
Loving You DVD
2009-09-04 - I was happy to find this movie on DVD. It is a hard one to find.
It gives an excellent feel for how Elvis performed when he first started
touring from 1954-1956.

Elvis in Blazing Technicolor!
2009-08-16 - Released in 1957, "Loving You" not only represents Elvis Presley's first starring vehicle and first Technicolor extravaganza, but also his first assignment for producer Hal Wallis. After the engaging awkwardness of "Love Me Tender," Elvis rips the screen open in this vibrant musical drama that parallels his rise to fame. Classic numbers include "Mean Woman Blues," "Got a Lot O' Livin' to Do" and the smash hit "Teddy Bear." Nicely directed by screenwriter Hal Kanter, with good support from Lizabeth Scott, Wendell Corey and Dolores Hart. This British import features a beautifully restored print in its original VistaVision format.

Disappointed!
2009-05-10 - I was not aware that this was a region 2 DVD when I ordered it. I have not been able to view it because I do not have a DVD player that will play these type of DVD's. I am terribly disappointed because this would have completed my entire Elvis collection. I am told that this movie is not available in region 1 format!!! Is this true?
Dale B. Wilson

Loving You by Elvis
2009-04-30 - I ordered this for a friend who had been searching for it. She is very happy with the purchase.

Great transfer, great sound
2008-06-15 - Presley's second film has never looked or sounded better than on this Maple dvd release. Nothing to complain about, really, except for the strangest bonus features I've ever come across. Brief chats with NBC-Tv personalities, not a one of whom had anything to do with Elvis. The comments from people like Jay Leno and others are absolutely useless, bewildering and shallow. Only Martin Sheen (!) manages to say, well, anything, and after it's over you find he spent six minutes or so expounding on basically one 20-second thought. At least he realizes it.
Hmmm. Maybe we should do this with all musical dvd's, interview celebrities who have nothing to do with the films. I would love to hear what, say, Park Overall thinks about "Head". The Monkees movie, that is.