What Price Glory (1952) | |
Director(s) | John Ford |
Producer(s) | Sol C. Siegel |
Top Genres | Comedy, Drama, Musical, Romance, War |
Top Topics | Period Piece, World War I |
Featured Cast:
What Price Glory Overview:
What Price Glory (1952) was a Comedy - Drama Film directed by John Ford and produced by Sol C. Siegel.
SYNOPSIS
Ford remakes a Raoul Walsh silent set in WWI France. An unusual war comedy (particularly from Ford!) finds Cagney and Dailey escorting a ragtag group up to the trenches and battling for the attention of a cafe owner's daughter, Calvet. Originally intended to be a musical, the final cut features two songs.
(Source: available at Amazon AMC Classic Movie Companion).
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Quotes from
Pvt. Lewisohn:
You speak English very well.
Nicole Bouchard: Sister Cecile does not permit that we speak French in English class.
Pvt. Lewisohn: Well, I can tell you how glad I am that you've Sister Cecile for a teacher.
Nicole Bouchard: Thank you, also my father does not permit that I speak to American soldier... in any language.
read more quotes from What Price Glory...
Nicole Bouchard: Sister Cecile does not permit that we speak French in English class.
Pvt. Lewisohn: Well, I can tell you how glad I am that you've Sister Cecile for a teacher.
Nicole Bouchard: Thank you, also my father does not permit that I speak to American soldier... in any language.
read more quotes from What Price Glory...
Facts about
This version uses almost no dialogue from the original play and was originally intended to be a musical.
The melody "Charmaine" (Rapee/Pollock), specially written for the 1928 version of the film, was incorporated into the soundtrack music following a best-selling version record by Mantovani making the charts in 1951.
read more facts about What Price Glory...
The melody "Charmaine" (Rapee/Pollock), specially written for the 1928 version of the film, was incorporated into the soundtrack music following a best-selling version record by Mantovani making the charts in 1951.
read more facts about What Price Glory...