The Son-Daughter (1932) |
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| Director(s) | Clarence Brown, Robert Z. Leonard (uncredited) |
| Producer(s) | Clarence Brown |
| Top Genres | Drama |
Featured Cast of The Son-Daughter See More »
Helen Hayes(as Lian Wha 'Star Blossom')
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
Helen Hayes
(as Lian Wha 'Star Blossom...)
Ramon Novarro(as Tom Lee / Prince Chun)
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
Ramon Novarro
(as Tom Lee / Prince Chun)
Lewis Stone(as Dr. Dong Tong)
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
Lewis Stone
(as Dr. Dong Tong)
Warner Oland(as Fen Sha / The Sea Crab)
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
Warner Oland
(as Fen Sha / The Sea Crab)
H.B. Warner(as Sin Kai)
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
H.B. Warner
(as Sin Kai)
Ben Bard(as Fen Sha's Servant)
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
Ben Bard
(as Fen Sha's Servant)
Wade Boteler(as Munition Ship's Captain)
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
Wade Boteler
(as Munition Ship's Captai...)
Edwin Maxwell(as Chinese Priest)
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
The Son-Daughter
Released
1932
Edwin Maxwell
(as Chinese Priest)
The Son-Daughter Overview:
The Son-Daughter (1932) was a Drama - Film directed by Clarence Brown and Robert Z. Leonard (uncredited) and produced by Clarence Brown.
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The Son-Daughter Facts
See More Facts about The Son-Daughter >>
The play opened in New York City, New York, USA on 19 November 1919 and had 223 performances. Writer George Scarborough filed a lawsuit against M-G-M over alterations in his play, but the outcome of the suit has not been determined.
Anna May Wong was very eager to play Lian Wha, but was turned down - by her own account, because the producers considered her "too Chinese to play a Chinese".
400 Chinese extras went on strike after filming had started, until they were served the kind of food they liked.
Robert Z. Leonard took over as director for about 10 days when Clarence Brown fell ill with the flu.
Special lighting techniques were employed to make Chinatown look gaudy by day and drab at night.