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Gregory Peck | Philip Schuyler 'Phil' Green | |
Dorothy McGuire | Kathy Lacey, Minify's Niece | |
John Garfield | Dave Goldman, Philip's Jewish Army Buddy | |
Celeste Holm | Anne Dettrey, Smith's Weekly Fashion Editor | |
Anne Revere | Mrs. Green | |
June Havoc | Ethel Wales, an Alias of Estelle Walofsky, Philip's Secretary | |
Albert Dekker | John Minify, Publisher of Smith's Weekly Magazine | |
Jane Wyatt | Jane, Kathy's Sister | |
Dean Stockwell | Tommy Green | |
Nicholas Joy | Dr. Craigie | |
Sam Jaffe | Professor Lieberman |
Director |
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Producer | Darryl F. Zanuck
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Writer | Laura Z. Hobson
Moss Hart Elia Kazan |
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Cinematography | Arthur C. Miller
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Musician | Alfred Newman
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"One of the most noteworthy pictures." -Los Angeles Times Director Elia Kazan and producer Darryl F. Zanuck caused a sensation with "the most spellbinding story ever put on celluloid" (Hollywood Reporter), which won three Academy Awards including Best Picture. One of the first films to directly tackle racial prejudice, this acclaimed adaptation of Laura Z. Hobson's bestseller stars Gregory Peck in an Oscar nominated role as a journalist assigned to write a series on anti-Semitism. Searching for an angle, he decides to pose as a Jew- and soon discovers what it is to be a victim of religious intolerance. Dorothy McGuire, John Garfield, Dean Stockwell and June Havoc also star in this riveting World War II classic. |
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