Knickerbocker Holiday (1944) |
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| Director(s) | Harry Joe Brown |
| Producer(s) | Harry Joe Brown |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Historical, Musical |
Featured Cast of Knickerbocker Holiday See More »
Nelson Eddy(as Brom Broeck)
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Nelson Eddy
(as Brom Broeck)
Charles Coburn(as Peter Stuyvesant)
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Charles Coburn
(as Peter Stuyvesant)
Ernest Cossart(as Tienhoven)
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Ernest Cossart
(as Tienhoven)
Shelley Winters(as Ulda Tienhoven)
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Shelley Winters
(as Ulda Tienhoven)
Otto Kruger(as Roosevelt)
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Otto Kruger
(as Roosevelt)
Fritz Feld(as Poffenburgh)
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Fritz Feld
(as Poffenburgh)
Irving Bacon(as Peter Van Stoon)
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Irving Bacon
(as Peter Van Stoon)
Chester Conklin(as Town Trumpeter)
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Knickerbocker Holiday
Released
1944
Chester Conklin
(as Town Trumpeter)
Knickerbocker Holiday Overview:
Knickerbocker Holiday (1944) was a Comedy - Historical Film directed by Harry Joe Brown and produced by Harry Joe Brown.
Academy Awards 1944 --- Ceremony Number 17 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Music - Scoring | Werner R. Heymann, Kurt Weill | Nominated |
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Knickerbocker Holiday Quotes:
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Knickerbocker Holiday Facts
See More Facts about Knickerbocker Holiday >>
Although most of the stage musical's songs were omitted from the film, "September Song" did make it into the film, and the original lyrics of the song (referring to Peter Stuyvesant's wooden leg) were used, rather than the more familiar ones sung by most popular and nightclub singers.
Washington Irving, author of "Rip Van Winkle" and "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow", was a prominent character in the stage version of this musical, where he was played by Ray Middleton; however, he was completely omitted from the film version.