They Won't Forget (1937)
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- Passed
- 1h 35min
- Drama, Film-Noir
- 09 Oct 1937 (USA)
- Movie
- 1 win.
- See more »
Photos and Videos
Cast verified as complete
Claude Rains | ... |
Andy Griffin
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Gloria Dickson | ... |
Sybil Hale
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Edward Norris | ... |
Robert Hale
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Otto Kruger | ... |
Michael Gleason
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Allyn Joslyn | ... |
Bill Brock
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Lana Turner | ... |
Mary Clay
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Linda Perry | ... |
Imogene Mayfield
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Elisha Cook Jr. | ... |
Joe Turner
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Cy Kendall | ... |
Detective Laneart
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Clinton Rosemond | ... |
Tump Scott Redwine
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E. Alyn Warren | ... |
Prof. Carlisle P. Buxton
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Elisabeth Risdon | ... |
Mrs. Hale
(as Elizabeth Risdon)
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Clifford Soubier | ... |
Jim Timberlake
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Granville Bates | ... |
Detective Pindar
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Ann Shoemaker | ... |
Mrs. Mountford
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Paul Everton | ... |
Governor Mountford
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Donald Briggs | ... |
Harmon
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Sibyl Harris | ... |
Mrs. Clay
(as Sybil Harris)
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Trevor Bardette | ... |
Shattuck Clay
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Elliott Sullivan | ... |
Luther Clay
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Wilmer Hines | ... |
Ransom Clay
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Eddie Acuff | ... |
Drugstore Clerk
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Frank Faylen | ... |
Reporter
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Leonard Mudie | ... |
Judge Moore
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Harry Davenport | ... |
Confederate Soldier
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Harry Beresford | ... |
Confederate Soldier
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Edward McWade | ... |
Confederate Soldier
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Al Bridge | ... |
Mob Leader Outside Governor's Mansion (uncredited)
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Tom Brower | ... |
First Turnkey (uncredited)
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Raymond Brown | ... |
Colonel Foster - Redwine's Lawyer (uncredited)
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Claudia Coleman | ... |
Dolly Holly - Reporter (uncredited)
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Robert Cummings Sr. | ... |
Whipple - Banker (uncredited)
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Ned Davenport | ... |
Bit (uncredited)
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John Dilson | ... |
Detective Briggs (uncredited)
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Earl Dwire | ... |
Jury Foreman (uncredited)
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Jerry Fletcher | ... |
Boy in Pool Room (uncredited)
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Eddie Foster | ... |
Boy in Pool Room (uncredited)
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Roger Gray | ... |
Barbershop Customer (uncredited)
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George Guhl | ... |
Bartender (uncredited)
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Henry Hall | ... |
Jury (uncredited)
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Harry Hollingsworth | ... |
Turnkey (uncredited)
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Thomas E. Jackson | ... |
Detective on Train (uncredited)
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Michael Jeffers | ... |
Jury (uncredited)
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I. Stanford Jolley | ... |
Jury (uncredited)
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Kenner G. Kemp | ... |
Jury (uncredited)
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Owen King | ... |
Flannigan (uncredited)
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George Lloyd | ... |
Detective on Train (uncredited)
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Paul Maxey | ... |
Man in Saloon Smoking Pipe (uncredited)
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Gertrude Messinger | ... |
Girl in Crowd (uncredited)
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Howard M. Mitchell | ... |
Police Captain (uncredited)
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Charles Morton | ... |
Jury (uncredited)
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Forbes Murray | ... |
Dougherty - Publisher (uncredited)
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Terry Nibert | ... |
Hazel - Imogene's Friend (uncredited)
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Robert Porterfield | ... |
Jimmy Harrison - Dissenting Juror (uncredited)
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Peter Potter | ... |
Boy in Pool Room (uncredited)
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Frank Rasmussen | ... |
Detective Tucker (uncredited)
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Ronald Reagan | ... |
Crowd Member at Governor's Mansion (uncredited)
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Dick Rich | ... |
Cop Guarding Hale (uncredited)
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Addison Richards | ... |
Trailer Narrator (uncredited) (voice)
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John Ridgely | ... |
Boy in Pool Room (uncredited)
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Adele St. Maur | ... |
Mrs. Timberlake (uncredited)
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Maidel Turner | ... |
Stout Lady on Train (uncredited)
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Tom Wilson | ... |
Farmer in Courtroom (uncredited)
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Walter Young | ... |
Mr. Mimms (uncredited)
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Directed by
Mervyn LeRoy | ... | (uncredited) |
Written by
Ward Greene | ... | (novel "Death In the Deep South") |
Robert Rossen | ... | (screen play) and |
Aben Kandel | ... | (screen play) |
Produced by
Mervyn LeRoy | ... | producer (uncredited) |
Jack L. Warner | ... | executive producer (uncredited) |
Music by
Adolph Deutsch |
Cinematography by
Arthur Edeson | ... | (photography by) |
Editing by
Thomas Richards | ... | film editor |
Art Direction by
Robert M. Haas | ... | (as Robert Haas) |
Costume Design by
N'was McKenzie | ... | (gowns) (as Miss MacKenzie) |
Makeup Department
Al Bonner | ... | makeup artist (uncredited) |
Helen Turpin | ... | hair stylist (uncredited) |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Lee Katz | ... | assistant director (uncredited) |
Art Department
Lloyd S. Edwards | ... | props (uncredited) |
Camera and Electrical Department
James Hicks | ... | grip (uncredited) |
Music Department
Adolph Deutsch | ... | arrangements |
Leo F. Forbstein | ... | musical director |
Additional Crew
Dalton S. Reymond | ... | technical advisor (uncredited) |
Production Companies
- Warner Bros. (A Mervyn LeRoy Production)
Distributors
- Warner Bros. (1937) (United States) (theatrical) (as Warner Bros. Pictures Inc.)
- Vitagraph Limited (1937) (Canada) (theatrical)
- First National Film Distributors (1937) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- Warner Bros First National (1937) (France) (theatrical)
- Warner Brothers First National Films (1937) (Norway) (theatrical)
- Warner Brothers First National Films (1938) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- Warner Bros. First National Films (1938) (Austria) (theatrical)
- Dominant Pictures Corporation (1956) (United States) (theatrical) (re-release)
- Associated Artists Productions (AAP) (1956) (United States) (tv)
- Warner Home Video (2009) (United States) (DVD) (dvdr)
Special Effects
Other Companies
- Turner Entertainment (DVD package design)
- Warner Bros. Entertainment (DVD package design)
Storyline
Plot Summary |
A southern town is rocked by scandal when teenager Mary Clay is murdered on Confederate Decoration Day. Andrew Griffin, a small-time lawyer with political ambitions, sees the crime as his ticket to the Senate if he can find the right victim to finger for the crime. He sets out to convict Robert Hale, a transplanted northerner who was Mary's teacher at the business school where she was killed. Despite the fact that all the evidence against Hale is circumstantial, Griffin works with a ruthless reporter to create a media frenzy of prejudice and hate against the teacher.
Written by Daniel Bubbeo |
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | ALONE...THEY FACED A WORLD GONE MAD! AN UNFORGETABLE EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE...LIVED BY REAL PEOPLE! (Print Ad- Victoria Daily Times, ((Victoria, BC)) 12 October 1937) See more » |
Genres | |
Parents Guide | View content advisory » |
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Did You Know?
Trivia | The novel "Death in the Deep South" and this movie version were based on the notorious murder trial and subsequent lynching of Leo Frank. The film mentions the suspect's Northern background, which was a factor in his lynching, but does not mention that he was Jewish. The real-life victim, Mary Phagan, was only 13 years old, a far cry from Lana Turner's 16-year-old "sweater girl." See more » |
Goofs | During the entire trial the shadow of the window is showing in the same place; behind the witness chair/over the back door of the courtroom. See more » |
Movie Connections | Featured in The Angry Screen (1964). See more » |
Soundtracks | Kingdom Coming See more » |
Quotes |
Drugstore Clerk:
What'll it all be be, ladies? Imogene Mayfield: Dope and cherry, Fred. Drugstore Clerk: [to Mary] How about you, half-pint? Mary Clay: Make mine a chocolate malt and drop an egg in it as fresh as you are. Drugstore Clerk: The hens don't lay 'em that good. See more » |