Love: My Way

About This Movie

So, 'Love: My Way' from 1966 dives into some pretty raw themes around voyeurism, told through Steve’s confessions to his psychiatrist. The pacing is interesting—slow at times, which really lets the atmosphere settle in, giving you space to think about the darker undertones. The performances are quite engaging, especially Steve, who brings a certain intensity that feels real and unvarnished. Not much is known about the director, which adds to the intrigue of this film. You can sense the era’s rawness in both the writing and the practical effects, definitely not your typical glossed-over drama. It’s a fascinating piece that captures a slice of life with a heavy lens on personal obsession.

This film has had a bit of a scattered release history, which keeps it on the radar of collectors who appreciate rare finds. It often slips through the cracks at auctions, making it a curious piece for those who value obscure dramas. Scarcity plays a big role in the film's appeal, as copies are not as common as you'd think for its era, and collectors are always on the lookout for any original prints or unique variants.