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Ingrid Bergman | Joan of Arc | |
Francis L. Sullivan | Pierre Cauchon (Count-Bishop of Beauvais) | |
J. Carrol Naish | John, Count of Luxembourg (Joan's captor) | |
Ward Bond | La Hire | |
Shepperd Strudwick | Father Massieu (Joan's bailiff) | |
Gene Lockhart | Georges de la Trémouille (the king's chief counselor) | |
John Emery | Jean, Duke d'Alencon (cousin of Charles) | |
Leif Erickson | Dunois, Bastard of Orleans | |
Cecil Kellaway | Jean le Maistre (Inquisitor of Rouen) | |
José Ferrer | The Dauphin, Charles VII, later King of France | |
John Ireland | ||
Jose Ferrer | ||
Hurd Hatfield | ||
George Coulouris | ||
Selena Royle | Isabelle d'Arc | |
Robert Barrat | Jacques d'Arc | |
Jimmy Lydon | Pierre d'Arc | |
Rand Brooks | Jean d'Arc | |
Roman Bohnen | Durand Laxart |
Director |
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Producer | Walter Wanger
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Writer | Maxwell Anderson
Andrew Solt |
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Cinematography | Winton C. Hoch
William V. Skall Joseph A. Valentine |
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Musician | Hugo Friedhofer
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Now for the first time ever on home video... the completely restored, original-length Joan of Arc directed by the brilliant Victor Fleming (Gone With the Wind, The Wizard of Oz) and starring a radiant Ingrid Bergman in one of her most stunning performances. Bergman is spellbinding as the 15th century French peasant girl who rouses a nation and inspires the world with her faith and bravery. Fiercely believing that she is directed by God, Joan triumphantly leads an army into battle against the British, who are driven from France. A new king (Jose Ferrer in an extraordinary film debut) is crowned. Yet as Joan's influence grows, the king becomes increasingly wary of her power and ultimately betrays her to her death and martyrdom. A lavish epic film that won three Academy Awards and earned five additional nominations, this powerful story of one of history's most fascinating heroines includes both spectacular action and unforgettable drama. |
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