Verso l'ignoto

Titolo originale: The Amazing Mrs. Holliday

1943
Approved
1h 36min

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Deanna Durbin and Edmond O'Brien in Verso l'ignoto (1943)

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaA missionary tries to outwit the U.S. government and smuggle Chinese orphans into the country.A missionary tries to outwit the U.S. government and smuggle Chinese orphans into the country.A missionary tries to outwit the U.S. government and smuggle Chinese orphans into the country.

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6,4/10

413

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Candidato a 1 Oscar
- 1 candidatura in totale

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According to Deanna Durbin in a letter dated August 2, 1987 to film historian William K. Everson and published in the October 1987 issue of "Films in Review," the actress assertively attests that "Jean Renoir shot two thirds of the film as it now stands. The amazingly brave suggestion of Bruce Manning to shelve it all and do a modern version of "The Taming of the Shrew" was greeted enthusiastically by Jean, and Bruce started to contact writers immediately. Jean Renoir came back the next day complaining of the old war wound on his leg."

Connessioni
Referenced in La parola ai giurati (1957)

Colonne sonore
Mong Djang Nu (A Chinese Lullaby)
(uncredited)
Traditional
English Translation by Rosalyda Chang

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Not much here. A pleasant enough time waster

Several sources report that Jean Renoir, who shot some scenes and was then replaced as director, began this film. If he had completed it, it would have come between Swamp Water and This Land Is Mine. All my efforts to find out more about Renoir's contribution have been fruitless. I even tracked down Renoir's autobiography only to find that he doesn't mention it - not even in passing. Anyhow, Deanna Durbin is the daughter of a China missionary who rescues 8 orphan children (7 of them white) and brings them to the U.S. where they are about to be taken by the '40s version of Child Protective Services. So, she pretends to be the new, young bride of a shipping magnet who she believes was killed in a ship bombing. Romantic comedy complications ensue. I would recommend it mainly for Durbin fans, but also for those who would like to speculate on what it would have been if Jean Renoir has seen it through to completion.