Johnny Come Lately (1943) |
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| Director(s) | William K. Howard |
| Producer(s) | William Cagney |
| Top Genres | Drama |
Featured Cast of Johnny Come Lately See More »
James Cagney(as Tom Richards)
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
James Cagney
(as Tom Richards)
Marjorie Main(as 'Gashouse' Mary)
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Marjorie Main
(as 'Gashouse' Mary)
Marjorie Lord(as Jane)
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Marjorie Lord
(as Jane)
Hattie McDaniel(as Aida)
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Hattie McDaniel
(as Aida)
William Henry(as Pete Dougherty)
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
William Henry
(as Pete Dougherty)
Robert Barrat(as Bill Swain)
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Robert Barrat
(as Bill Swain)
Margaret Hamilton(as Myrtle Ferguson)
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Margaret Hamilton
(as Myrtle Ferguson)
Lucien Littlefield(as Blaker)
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Johnny Come Lately
Released
1943
Lucien Littlefield
(as Blaker)
Johnny Come Lately Overview:
Johnny Come Lately (1943) was a Drama - Film directed by William K. Howard and produced by William Cagney.
Academy Awards 1943 --- Ceremony Number 16 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Music - Scoring | Leigh Harline | Nominated |
Johnny Come Lately BlogHub Articles:
James Cagney Blogathon: Johnny Come Lately (1943)
It's here! It's here! The James Cagney Blogathon hosted by R.D. Finch, The Movie Projector is here! A week of love for the one and only Cagney. Do I seem a wee bit excited? It can't be helped. I'm a Cagney fan in a world filled with Cagney fans. Some of us are of an age where his films were s... Read full article
See More Johnny Come Lately Articles
Johnny Come Lately Quotes:
No Quote for this film.
Johnny Come Lately Fact
See More Facts about Johnny Come Lately >>
"The Screen Guild Theater" broadcast a 30 minute radio adaptation of the movie on February 9, 1948 with James Cagney reprising his film role.