Uncertain Glory (1944) | |
| Director(s) | Raoul Walsh |
| Producer(s) | Robert Buckner, Jack L. Warner (executive), Errol Flynn (associate uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Crime, Drama, Romance, Thriller/Suspense, War |
| Top Topics | World War II |
Featured Cast:
Uncertain Glory Overview:
Uncertain Glory (1944) was a Crime - Drama Film directed by Raoul Walsh and produced by Errol Flynn, Jack L. Warner and Robert Buckner.
Uncertain Glory BlogHub Articles:
No article for Uncertain Glory at this time. Submit yours here.
Quotes from Uncertain Glory
Jean Picard:
[Indignantly to the barber] My head comes off as it is!
Mme. Maret: Martyrs are fools who die because they want to. My son wants to live!
Jean Picard: [to Bonet] I suppose there's a time when any man, even a man like me, can find something... something bigger than himself for which he is willing to die without question, almost... almost happily.
read more quotes from Uncertain Glory...
Mme. Maret: Martyrs are fools who die because they want to. My son wants to live!
Jean Picard: [to Bonet] I suppose there's a time when any man, even a man like me, can find something... something bigger than himself for which he is willing to die without question, almost... almost happily.
read more quotes from Uncertain Glory...
Facts about Uncertain Glory
Several cast members in studio records/casting call lists did not appear or were not identifiable in the movie. These were (with their character names): Charles La Torre (Restaurant Keeper), Adele St. Mauer (Woman on Bus), Sarah Padden (Peasant Woman on Bus), Art Miles (Bus Driver), Trevor Bardette (First Passenger on Train) and Michael Mark (Second Passenger on Train).
Errol Flynn was criticized for playing heroes in World War II movies. Tony Thomas in his book 'Errol Flynn: The Spy Who Never Was' states that Flynn had tried to enlist in every branch of any armed services he could but was rejected as unfit for service on the grounds of his health. Flynn had a heart condition, tuberculosis, malaria and a back problem. Flynn felt he could contribute to America's war effort by appearing in such films as Edge of Darkness; Northern Pursuit; Dive Bomber, Objective, Burma!, and Uncertain Glory. Reportedly, Flynn was at his most professional and co-operative he ever was whilst working on Second World War movies. The studios apparently did not diffuse the criticism of Flynn's state-of-health as they wished to keep it quiet for fear of his box-office draw waning.
read more facts about Uncertain Glory...
Errol Flynn was criticized for playing heroes in World War II movies. Tony Thomas in his book 'Errol Flynn: The Spy Who Never Was' states that Flynn had tried to enlist in every branch of any armed services he could but was rejected as unfit for service on the grounds of his health. Flynn had a heart condition, tuberculosis, malaria and a back problem. Flynn felt he could contribute to America's war effort by appearing in such films as Edge of Darkness; Northern Pursuit; Dive Bomber, Objective, Burma!, and Uncertain Glory. Reportedly, Flynn was at his most professional and co-operative he ever was whilst working on Second World War movies. The studios apparently did not diffuse the criticism of Flynn's state-of-health as they wished to keep it quiet for fear of his box-office draw waning.
read more facts about Uncertain Glory...
