DrameAnnée1949Durée1h 33mIMDb6.4

The Sun Comes Up

DrameFamilleMusique

Set in the rural south of the United States, a bereaved war widow learns to to put aside her bitterness and grief as she grows to love a young orphan boy and the dog that belonged to her late son. Punctuated with song-filled interludes.

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Bande-annonce

Casting

Richard Thorpe

Director

Jeanette MacDonald

Helen Lorfield Winter

Lloyd Nolan

Thomas I. Chandler

Claude Jarman Jr.

Jerry

Lewis Stone

Arthur Norton

Percy Kilbride

Mr. Willie B. Williegood

Nicholas Joy

Victor Alvord

Margaret Hamilton

Mrs. Golightly

Hope Landin

Mrs. Pope

ES

Esther Somers

Susan - the maid

P

Pal

Lassie

EA

Ed Agresti

Musician

Jessie Arnold

Townswoman at Fire

Charles Bates

Orphan

John Beck

Bit Part

BB

Bobby Beyers

Orphan

Barbara Billingsley

Nurse

Paul E. Burns

Dr. Sample

John Butler

Hotel Attendant

WL

William Ludwig

Writer

MF

Margaret Fitts

Writer

MK

Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings

Writer

EK

Eric Knight

Writer

Commentaires

10 commentaires

Désirée la ChocoMay 29, 2023

source: The Sun Comes Up

Abibatou MacalouNov 18, 2022

JacquelineNov 16, 2022

The Sun Comes Up

OumychouNov 16, 2022

I am often fond of the Turner Classic Movies even when they contain out-dated mores and occasional slights to my feminist sensibilities. This is typically because the story lines, the character development, or the acting is strong enough to compensate for a bit of backward thinking here and there. But this film manages to smash its thick, worthless message at you, over and over in every line, scene, and plot point. "Women should be at home caring for a child or they have no meaning in this world, and while you're at it, be sure to be a good home-grown, rural, backward idiot." I couldn't be bothered to stay for the last 15 minutes of this entirely predictable - from minute one - loathsome, uninspired, piece of garbage from a hopefully dead value system.

Shemlu temamNov 16, 2022

Except for the fact that I feel that MacDonald quit films because being paired with a dog was pretty much the last straw, I think that.so far, everything that's needed to be said has been said--although I'm sure that someone else will come up with something new observation.Viewers and fans always do with each viewing of the film. You get more and more perspectives as time goes by. But for me, I couldn't help but notice two things that strangely make a future connection to a future TV show which would become as much as a legend as Lassie. One is Barbara Billingsly (Beaver's mom) playing a nurse. The other is a kid named Mickey McGuire (Didn't Mickey Rooney use that name for a while when he was acting in the silents? Got it after playing the lead character in a series of "Toonerville Trolley" films based on the Fontaine Fox comic strip). He plays a boy named Cleaver! Somewhat odd and prophetic that the name and the actress should be in the same movie, don't you think?

The HNov 16, 2022

An okay story line, with a delightful Percy Kilbride, but oh, the singing, like nails on a chalk board -- and to think there was a time this singing was enjoyed. I would say almost ANYONE born after 1980 will HATE the singing. I would say, really, anyone born after 1960 will HATE the singing -- but I'm sure there's a small handful that might enjoy it (somehow). Thank goodness for fast forward. NIce bright colour.

munir AhmedNov 16, 2022

What a great movie! I cried at the end of it. Great acting , good plot ,Lassie was terrific, the singing was superb, Jeanette MacDonald was so very good etc. Etc.

rhea_chakrabortyNov 16, 2022

This is not the type of Lassie movie/TV show I enjoyed as a kid. Here "she" plays a supporting, but key role. Older kids may enjoy it, once they get past the classical singing. I especially enjoyed the scenes with the shopkeeper. I found the ending much too predictable.

user9242932375372Nov 16, 2022

A forgotten beauty of this period; simply told with honest performances and stirring music. A nice moment in a golden age of popular storytelling.

Alodia GosiengfiaoNov 16, 2022

When the film begins, Helen (Jeanette MacDonald) is about to give a concert--her first since the death of her husband. However, after the concert, her dog, Lassie, runs into the road...and Helen's son is killed trying to catch him. Not surprisingly, Helen is NOT thrilled about keeping Lassie, but does. But she also needs a change and so runs off to the country to get away from it all. There she meets some lovely people...including a teenager (Claude Jarman Jr.) who is in need of a good home. While there is zero surprise in how the film ends up there, the story is enjoyable along the way. Like nearly all the Lassie films, this one is a winner....even if Lassie himself (yes, it's a HE) is a very bad dog in this one! By the way, this was Jeanette MacDonald's last film. And, oddly, she looks pretty horrible in this one due to the garish colors in the Technicolor film. She looked much better in black & white and the colors they chose for her were frankly not very flattering.

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