Greer Garson

Walter Pidgeon

Teresa Wright

May Whitty

Reginald Owen

Henry Travers

Richard Ney

Henry Wilcoxon

Christopher Severn

Brenda Forbes

Clare Sandars

Marie De Becker

Helmut Dantine

John Abbott

Connie Leon

Rhys Williams

Tom Conway

Gibson Gowland

Peter Lawford

John Burton

Colin Kenny

William Ripley Dorr

Harry Allen

Frank Atkinson

Sybil Bacon

Frank Baker

Virginia Bassett

Louise Bates

Guy Bellis

Charles Bennett

Florence Benson

Art Berry Sr.

Billy Bevan

Ted Billings

Walter Byron

Colin Campbell

Leonard Carey

Aileen Carlyle

Herbert Clifton

David Clyde

Edward Cooper

Jules Cowles

Alec Craig

Sidney D'Albrook

Joan Delmer

David Dunbar

Billy Engle

Herbert Evans

Mary Field

E.L. Fisher-Smith

Leslie Francis

Sidney Franklin

Douglas Gordon

Hugh Greenwood

Bobby Hale

Eddie Hall

Forrester Harvey

Billy Horn

Harold Howard

Charles Irwin

Henry King

Eric Lonsdale

Thomas Louden

Miles Mander

Stanley Mann

Aubrey Mather

Dan Maxwell

Dickie Meyers

Alice Mock

Eula Morgan

Ottola Nesmith

Gil Perkins

John Power

Charles Ray

Clara Reid

Paul Scardon

Leslie Sketchley

Gerald Oliver Smith

Vernon Steele

David Thursby

Tommy Tucker

Leslie Vincent

Kitty Watson

Ben Webster

Tudor Williams

Arthur Wimperis

Marek Windheim

Florence Wix

Ian Wolfe

William Wyler

George Froeschel

A. Arnold Gillespie

Jan Struther

Claudine West

James Hilton

Herbert Stothart

Joseph Ruttenberg

Harold F. Kress

Cedric Gibbons

Edwin B. Willis

Gene Lockhart

Douglas Shearer

Urie McCleary

Warren Newcombe

Robert Kalloch

Gile Steele

Sydney Guilaroff

Mrs. Miniver Collection

Drama

Romance

Mrs. Miniver

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

United States of America

Deutsch

English

So many wonderful, talented actors and actresses in this, where do I begin?  Here we have the magnificent line-up of Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, Teresa Wright, Dame May Whitty, and Henry Travers, to name but a few.  All do a splendid and highly accomplished job.  Greer Garson is lovely, as usual, and Henry Travers is a most likeable old character actor.  This sentimental WWII drama tells its simple, honest story remarkably well, and is most definitely a classic.  As a side note, this, along with the movie Random Harvest, made in the same year, served to put Garson right at the top in Hollywood in no time.

Jack

It is not easy to describe this film. For the current generation, the film might not mean much but imagine those who watched this film, witnessing the events they themselves have gone through. Only then you truly understand the power of the film.

To me, who is in his mid-30s, the film is certainly a reflection of decent, honest, not over the top acting you may be accustomed to see in films of the same era. This is certainly the reason it gets the score I gave.

It could certainly be shorter but then you’d have to give up on some important character development scenes.

Would I watch this film again? I don’t think so. Would I make my friends watch it? Possibly not.

CinemaSerf

The "Miniver" family are a well-to-do lot living a middle class life in rural England. "Clem" (Walter Pidgeon) and his eponymous wife (Greer Garson) have to get to grips with the arrival of the war when their son "Vin" (Richard Ney) joins up and they are told they can't leave their landing light on anymore - to help guide in the planes when landing at a nearby RAF base. What now ensues illustrates gently, but quite potently, the impact on ordinary people across the land of the Luftwaffe's constant raids and their concomitant fears. It's the start of the war so confidence is still high - a fact well demonstrated by the stiff upper lip attitude of the stoic "Lady Beldon" (Dame May Whitty) who insists that the local flower show (which she usually wins) proceed as normal. With a couple of unwelcome house guests and a determination to help with the Dunkirk evacuations, this is an engaging - if slightly rose-tinted - look at survival amongst a class of people ill-equipped for this profound change in their circumstances. The rose growing "Ballard" (Henry Travers) also serves as an unlikely conduit for the political message too, as his relationship with the lady of the manor spells, amiably, the final death knells of the entitled aristocracy. Garson is entirely convincing here, as is Dame May, and with Pidegon providing a solid bedrock we are presented with a touching story that's maybe a little heavy on sentiment, but still well worth watching.

Mrs. Miniver Official Trailer #1 - Reginald Owen Movie (1942) HD

Mrs. Miniver

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Актёрский состав 89:

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