One Foot in Heaven (1941) |
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| Director(s) | Irving Rapper |
| Producer(s) | Irving Rapper (uncredited), Hal B. Wallis, Robert Lord |
| Top Genres | Drama |
Featured Cast of One Foot in Heaven See More »
Fredric March
(as William Spence)
Martha Scott
(as Hope Morris Spence)
Beulah Bondi
(as Mrs. Lydia Sandow)
Gene Lockhart
(as Preston Thurston)
Elisabeth Fraser
(as Eileen Spence at Age 1...)
Harry Davenport
(as Elias Samson)
Grant Mitchell
(as Clayton Potter)
Moroni Olsen
(as Dr. John Romer)
One Foot in Heaven Overview:
One Foot in Heaven (1941) was a Black-and-white - Drama Film directed by Irving Rapper and produced by Irving Rapper, Hal B. Wallis and Robert Lord.
Academy Awards 1941 --- Ceremony Number 14 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Picture | Warner Bros. | Nominated |
One Foot in Heaven BlogHub Articles:
One Foot in Heaven
One Foot in Heaven is the story of a minister and his family over the years as they move from parish to parish. William Spence (Fredric March) was originally studying to be a doctor when he realized his true calling was to become a Methodist minister. This comes as quite a surprise to Hope (Mart... Read full article
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One Foot in Heaven Quotes:
William Spence:
[to his son, Hartzell] A pastor's family are in a special category. We are uh... Well, It's as if we walked a sort of tightrope. Balancing with one foot on earth and one foot already in heaven.
William Spence:
[upon his new found enlightenment about motion pictures] He who speaks to only one generation is already dead. And he who listens to only one generation is deaf.
See More Quotes from One Foot in HeavenOne Foot in Heaven Facts
See More Facts about One Foot in Heaven >>
William S. Hart was the guest of honor at the Hollywood premiere of this movie, since his movie The Silent Man figures promimently in the plot.
Olivia de Havilland was slated to co-star with Fredric March but was reassigned to They Died with Their Boots On.
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie onApril 20, 1942 with Fredric March and Martha Scott reprising their film roles.