My Son, My Son! (1940) |
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| Director(s) | Charles Vidor |
| Producer(s) | Edward Small (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Drama, Romance |
Featured Cast of My Son, My Son! See More »
Madeleine Carroll(as Livia Vaynol)
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
Madeleine Carroll
(as Livia Vaynol)
Brian Aherne(as William Essex)
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
Brian Aherne
(as William Essex)
Louis Hayward(as Oliver Essex)
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
Louis Hayward
(as Oliver Essex)
Laraine Day(as Maeve O'Riorden)
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
Laraine Day
(as Maeve O'Riorden)
Henry Hull(as Dermot O'Riorden)
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
Henry Hull
(as Dermot O'Riorden)
Josephine Hutchinson(as Nellie Moscrop Essex)
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
Josephine Hutchinson
(as Nellie Moscrop Essex)
Lionel Belmore(as Mr. Moscrop)
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
Lionel Belmore
(as Mr. Moscrop)
Mary Gordon(as Mrs. Mulvaney)
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
My Son, My Son!
Released
1940
Mary Gordon
(as Mrs. Mulvaney)
My Son, My Son! Overview:
My Son, My Son! (1940) was a Drama - Romance Film directed by Charles Vidor and produced by Edward Small.
Academy Awards 1940 --- Ceremony Number 13 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Art Direction | John DuCasse Schulze | Nominated |
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My Son, My Son! Facts
See More Facts about My Son, My Son! >>
Leyland Hodgson and C. Montague Shaw are listed as cast members by a modern source, but they were not seen in the movie
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie onMarch 11, 1940 with Madeleine Carroll, Brian Aherne and Louis Hayward reprising their film roles.
Originally cast as "Oliver as a Child," Darryl Hickman became too ill to continue after ten days into the production, and was replaced by 'Scotty Beckett (I)'.
The title of the movie is taken from Samuel II, 18:33 of the bible, as written in the movie's prologue: "And the king was moved, and went up to the chamber over the gate, and wept...Oh, my son Absalom...Would God I had died for thee, oh Absalom, my son, my son!"