|
Charles Bickford | Father Peyramale | |
Lee J. Cobb | Dr. Dozous | |
Gladys Cooper | Sister Marie Therese Vauzous | |
William Eythe | Antoine Nicolau | |
Jennifer Jones | Bernadette | |
Vincent Price | Prosecutor Vital Dutour | |
Anne Revere | Louise Soubirous | |
Roman Bohnen | François Soubirous | |
Mary Anderson | Jeanne Abadie | |
Patricia Morison | Empress Eugenie | |
Aubrey Mather | Mayor Lacade | |
Charles Dingle | Jacomet | |
Edith Barrett | Croisine Bouhouhorts | |
Sig Ruman | Louis Bouriette | |
Blanche Yurka | Aunt Bernarde Casterot | |
Ermadean Walters | Marie Soubirous |
Director |
|
||
Producer | William Perlberg
William Perlburg |
||
Writer | George Seaton
Franz Werfel |
||
Cinematography | Arthur C. Miller
|
||
Musician | Alfred Newman
|
"Absorbing, emotional and dramatic" -Variety Jennifer Jones won the Academy Award for her screen debut in this heartening film about a young girl whose wondrous visions inspired a nation. The film also won Oscars in 1945 for Best Cinematography, Music (Scoring) and Art Direction/Interior Decoration. Bernadette Soubirous (Jones) is a sickly 14-year-old girl who sees a vision of a "beautiful lady", and never suffers from her illness again. Moreover, a fountain materializes near her vision that seems to heal visitors who bathe in it. Unspoiled by her apparent gift, Bernadette nonetheless suffers the prejudices of those around her in this extraordinary, inspiring film that also stars Vincent Price, Charles Bickford and Lee J. Cobb. |
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Features
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||