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I'll Be Seeing You Overview:

I'll Be Seeing You (1944) was a Drama - Family Film directed by William Dieterle and George Cukor (uncredited) and produced by David O. Selznick and Dore Schary.

I'll Be Seeing You BlogHub Articles:

Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotten, and Shirley Temple star in "I'll Be Seeing You"

By Stephen Reginald on Oct 30, 2022 From Classic Movie Man

Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotten, and Shirley Temple star in "I'll Be Seeing You" I’ll Be Seeing You (1944) is an American drama film directed by William Dieterle and starring Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotten, and Shirley Temple. Members of the supporting cast include Spring Byington, Tom Tully, ... Read full article

THE THIRD FRED ASTAIRE AND GINGER ROGERS BLOGATHON: I'll Be Seeing You, 1944

on Dec 28, 2020 From Caftan Woman

Michaela of Love Letters to Old Hollywood is hosting The Third Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers blogathon while her partner in this endeavour, Crystal of In the Good Old Days of Classic Hollywood is hospitalized with a serious illness. The blogathon is a lovely way we can send our best wishes to Cryst... Read full article

Ver-te-ei Outra Vez (1944) / I'll Be Seeing You (1944)

By Lê on Sep 7, 2018 From Critica Retro

Ver-te-ei Outra Vez (1944) / I'll Be Seeing You (1944) Uma das verdades da vida é que todas as pessoas que conhecemos estão vivendo batalhas internas que mal podemos imaginar. Olhos plácidos podem esconder o tormento da alma e pessoas com mentes agitadas podem esconder a ansiedade com gest... Read full article

Ver-te-ei Outra Vez (1944) / I'll Be Seeing You (1944)

By Lê on Nov 30, -0001 From Critica Retro

Ver-te-ei Outra Vez (1944) / I'll Be Seeing You (1944) Uma das verdades da vida é que todas as pessoas que conhecemos estão vivendo batalhas internas que mal podemos imaginar. Olhos plácidos podem esconder o tormento da alma e pessoas com mentes agitadas podem esconder a ansiedade com gest... Read full article

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I'll Be Seeing You Quotes:

Mr. Marshall: [after they sing a Christmas carol together] Well, it feels pretty comfortable to have another man's voice around at Christmastime.
Mrs. Marshall: I'm sure Barbara's doing her best to arrange that for you, Henry.
Barbara Marshall: Oh, mother.
Mrs. Marshall: Oh, darling. Maybe family jokes are in bad taste. They make the guest feel out of place.
Zachary Morgan: No, ma'am. I haven't felt so easy in a long time. This is the best Christmas dinner I ever had. Yesterday, I was a stranger here. I mean, I felt like a prisoner inside myself. Now, just to be in a home like this, with people like you, maybe someplace I can come back to next month, or next year...
Barbara Marshall: Mary, I - I - I told him. I didn't want to hurt you. I didn't know. I told him.
Mrs. Marshall: We're so sorry.
Barbara Marshall: [in tears] Mary, I... Mary, I... I'm so ashamed. Please forgive me. I love you, Mary, and I wouldn't want to hurt you, not for anything. I understand something... I understand something now that I never knew before, that you can make a mistake, do something dreadful, without meaning to... Oh, Mary!
Mary Marshall: [choking on tears] It's all right, Barbara.
Senator Hugh B. Emmett: Sergeant, we would like to get the point of view of the soldiers about several things.
Zachary Morgan: Soldiers?
Senator Hugh B. Emmett: Yes. We would like to know from you what the soldier thinks.
Zachary Morgan: Thinks about what?
Senator Hugh B. Emmett: Thinks about political issues.
Zachary Morgan: Senator, I don't know. What gives you the idea that just because a fellow puts on a soldier suit he thinks any differently from anybody else?
[looking around at the soldiers around him]
Zachary Morgan: What does the soldier think? I tell you, last time some of us voted for Roosevelt, and some of us didn't. Some of us weren't old enough to vote. Some soldiers think labor's got a right to strike, and some soldiers think labor's got no rights at all. A lot of soldiers got one idea about what should happen after war, a lot of soldiers have other ideas. Me? I haven't the slightest notion what a lot of soldiers think. Senator, thanks for the cigar.
Barbara Marshall: [caught staring at Mary] I was just thinking, that's an awfully nice suit you have on, Mary.
Mary Marshall: Oh, thank you, Barbara. You were thinking of something else, too.
Barbara Marshall: As a matter of fact, I was.
Mary Marshall: [taking of her jacket] Where can I put this?
Barbara Marshall: I'll take it.
Mary Marshall: You may as well tell me, so we can both get it off our minds.
Barbara Marshall: Well, I... I just... Well, you see, I hadn't known that they gave these vacations or furloughs to people that...
Mary Marshall: You don't have to be shy about it, Barbara. I didn't know about it either. Till the warden told me that in this state, and a few other states, they give special furloughs to people for good behavior.
Barbara Marshall: Well, I think it's wonderful that they have that confidence in you.
Mary Marshall: Yes. I think so, too.
Mrs. Marshall: [Mary picks up an evening dress in a dress shop] You like this one, don't you, Mary?
Mary Marshall: It's lovely.
Mrs. Marshall: Then you're going to have it.
Mary Marshall: Oh, no. Uh-uh.
Mrs. Marshall: Now, you listen to me, Mary. You can't wear the same clothes day after day, your soldier boy's going to get tired of them.
Mary Marshall: Well, I've been fooling him well enough so far. I've been wearing one blouse after another. I don't need a dress, dear.
Mrs. Marshall: Now, Zach's made a big thing of inviting us all to this New Year's Eve party. You can't wear a suit.
Mary Marshall: Uh-uh. I'll manage.
Mrs. Marshall: Henry and I have talked it over. We want you to have a dress.
[Mary shakes her head]
Mrs. Marshall: Oh, Henry will be so disappointed if you don't accept it.
Mary Marshall: Darling, I'll only be able to wear it once. It'll be out of style in three years.
Mrs. Marshall: Then we'll burn it. Miss?
Saleslady: Yes?
Mrs. Marshall: My niece would like to try on this dress.
Saleslady: Oh, it'll be fine on you.
Mrs. Marshall: Go on, dear. Try it on.
Mary Marshall: Well, all right. I'll try it on.
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I'll Be Seeing You Facts
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie onDecember 24, 1945 with Joseph Cotten reprising his film role.
Neither of the movies at the cinema, 'Make Way for Glory' and 'Romantic Rhapsody', are actual movies.
American Film Institute Catalog of Feature Films, 1941-1950, erroneously gives the release date as 5 January 1944 instead of 5 January 1945.
The quote from Lincoln under his photograph in the YMCA room is from his Cooper Union Address: "Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith, let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it" (February 27, 1860).
Joan Fontaine, who was to play the female lead, was forced to withdraw due to previous commitments.
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