Watch Henry & June (1990) Free Online

Release Date: 1990

Cast: Jean-Philippe Écoffey, Kevin Spacey, Gary Oldman, Uma Thurman, Juan Luis Buñuel, Bruce Myers, Maria de Medeiros, Richard E. Grant, Artus de Penguern, Fred Ward

Categories: Movies, LGBT, Biography, Erotica, Marriage Drama, Biopic [feature], Romantic drama, Romance Film, Erotic Drama, Indie

Henry & June is a 1990 American film directed by Philip Kaufman and stars Fred Ward, Maria de Medeiros, and Uma Thurman. It is loosely based on the book of the same name by the French author Anaïs Nin, and tells the story of Nin's relationship with Henry Miller and his wife, June. The story takes place in and around Paris, France in 1931. The story told is one of a love triangle between the Millers and Anaïs Nin (Medeiros). She is in a stable relationship with Hugo (Richard E. Grant), but longs for more out of life. When Anaïs Nin (Maria de Medeiros) first meets Henry Miller (Fred... MORE

Henry & June is a 1990 American film directed by Philip Kaufman and stars Fred Ward, Maria de Medeiros, and Uma Thurman. It is loosely based on the book of the same name by the French author Anaïs Nin, and tells the story of Nin's relationship with Henry Miller and his wife, June. The story takes place in and around Paris, France in 1931. The story told is one of a love triangle between the Millers and Anaïs Nin (Medeiros). She is in a stable relationship with Hugo (Richard E. Grant), but longs for more out of life. When Anaïs Nin (Maria de Medeiros) first meets Henry Miller (Fred Ward), she sees in him a rough man from New York. He has a talent for literature and is working on his first book. Nin sees Henry and his wife June (Uma Thurman) as having a liberating, bohemian lifestyle that she is drawn to. Nin becomes involved in the couple's tormented relationship, having an affair with Henry and also pursuing June. Ultimately, Nin helps Henry to publish his novel, Tropic of Cancer, but catalyzes the Millers' separation, while she returns to her husband Hugo. Henry & June was the first film to receive the MPAA's rating of NC-17, which had been devised as a replacement for the X LESS