Forever and a Day (1943) |
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| Director(s) | Edmund Goulding, Cedric Hardwicke, Frank Lloyd, Victor Saville, Robert Stevenson, Herbert Wilcox, René Clair |
| Producer(s) | Frank Lloyd, Edmund Goulding, Victor Saville, Cedric Hardwicke, René Clair |
| Top Genres | Drama, Historical |
Featured Cast of Forever and a Day See More »
Kent Smith(as Gates Trimble Pomfret)
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Kent Smith
(as Gates Trimble Pomfret)
Reginald Gardiner(as Assistant Hotel Manager)
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Reginald Gardiner
(as Assistant Hotel Manage...)
Victor McLaglen(as Archibald Spavin)
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Victor McLaglen
(as Archibald Spavin)
Billy Bevan(as Wartime Cabby)
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Billy Bevan
(as Wartime Cabby)
Arthur Treacher(as Second Air Raid Watcher)
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Arthur Treacher
(as Second Air Raid Watche...)
Aubrey Mather(as Man in Air Raid Shelter)
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Aubrey Mather
(as Man in Air Raid Shelte...)
Ethel Griffies(as Wife of Man in Air Raid Shelter)
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Ethel Griffies
(as Wife of Man in Air Rai...)
June Lockhart(as Girl in Air Raid Shelter)
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
Forever and a Day
Released
1943
June Lockhart
(as Girl in Air Raid Shelt...)
Forever and a Day Overview:
Forever and a Day (1943) was a Drama - Historical Film directed by Edmund Goulding, Cedric Hardwicke, Frank Lloyd, Victor Saville, Robert Stevenson, Herbert Wilcox and René Clair and produced by Frank Lloyd, Edmund Goulding, Victor Saville, Cedric Hardwicke and René Clair.
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Forever and a Day Facts
See More Facts about Forever and a Day >>
The poem, "Come into the Garden Maud ", was written by Alfred Lord Tennyson.
This film has more credited writers than any other.
Alfred Hitchcock prepared the sequence involving Ida Lupino, and was to have directed it; scheduling prevented him, and it was directed by René Clair, who used Hitchcock's script.
All cast and crew worked without pay as an aid to war propaganda.