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Renunciación

Título original: Homecoming
  • 1948
  • Approved
  • 1h 53min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
6.8/10
1.2 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
Clark Gable, Anne Baxter, Lana Turner, and John Hodiak in Renunciación (1948)
At the end of WW2, aboard a repatriation ship, an Army doctor reminisces about his war years while being interviewed by a reporter.
Reproducir trailer2:27
1 video
38 fotos
DramaGuerraMisterioRomance

Al final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, a bordo de un barco de repatriación, un médico del ejército recuerda sus años de guerra mientras es entrevistado por un periodista.Al final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, a bordo de un barco de repatriación, un médico del ejército recuerda sus años de guerra mientras es entrevistado por un periodista.Al final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, a bordo de un barco de repatriación, un médico del ejército recuerda sus años de guerra mientras es entrevistado por un periodista.

  • Dirección
    • Mervyn LeRoy
  • Guionistas
    • Sidney Kingsley
    • Jan Lustig
    • Paul Osborn
  • Elenco
    • Clark Gable
    • Lana Turner
    • Anne Baxter
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
  • CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
    6.8/10
    1.2 k
    TU CALIFICACIÓN
    • Dirección
      • Mervyn LeRoy
    • Guionistas
      • Sidney Kingsley
      • Jan Lustig
      • Paul Osborn
    • Elenco
      • Clark Gable
      • Lana Turner
      • Anne Baxter
    • 37Opiniones de los usuarios
    • 7Opiniones de los críticos
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
    • Premios
      • 4 premios ganados en total

    Videos1

    Official Trailer
    Trailer 2:27
    Official Trailer

    Fotos38

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    Elenco principal80

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    Clark Gable
    Clark Gable
    • Col. Ulysses Delby 'Lee' Johnson (Dr. Johnson)
    Lana Turner
    Lana Turner
    • Lt. Jane 'Snapshot' McCall
    Anne Baxter
    Anne Baxter
    • Mrs. Penny Johnson
    John Hodiak
    John Hodiak
    • Dr. Robert Sunday
    Ray Collins
    Ray Collins
    • Lt. Col. Avery Silver
    Gladys Cooper
    Gladys Cooper
    • Mrs. Kirby
    Cameron Mitchell
    Cameron Mitchell
    • 'Monk' Monkevickz
    Marshall Thompson
    Marshall Thompson
    • Staff Sgt. 'Mac' McKeen
    Lurene Tuttle
    Lurene Tuttle
    • Miss Stoker
    Jessie Grayson
    • Sarah, Johnson's Maid
    J. Louis Johnson
    J. Louis Johnson
    • Sol, Johnson's Butler
    Eloise Hardt
    • Nurse Aldine Bradford
    John Albright
    • Corpsman
    • (sin créditos)
    Frank Arnold
    • Maitre d'Hotel
    • (sin créditos)
    Peggy Badley
    • Nurse Betty Simpson
    • (sin créditos)
    Art Baker
    Art Baker
    • Williams, Reporter on Transport Ship
    • (sin créditos)
    Gregg Barton
    Gregg Barton
    • Captain
    • (sin créditos)
    Nanette Bordeaux
    • Nurse
    • (sin créditos)
    • Dirección
      • Mervyn LeRoy
    • Guionistas
      • Sidney Kingsley
      • Jan Lustig
      • Paul Osborn
    • Todo el elenco y el equipo
    • Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

    Opiniones de usuarios37

    6.81.1K
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    Opiniones destacadas

    9minimal-3

    Homecoming Sometimes Tougher Than War

    2nd viewing and a lot of time in between.

    Enjoyed it first time especially how Lana pulls her role off and how sincere Gable was. Both great actors always worth watching. Anne Baxter was also very,very touching and deep as the wife.

    What really got me this time, having spent war time in Nam, was the changes Gable went through and the HOMECOMING. Anyone who has NOT experienced the razor's edge of actual combat, the terror the elation and the horror of seeing others die can feel what Gable projected magnificently in coming home after all that madness and trying to feel like you fit in again anywhere. You don't....for a long time. That why Gable said "...bear with me for a while..." Not only was he talking about losing Lana but returning home from a war, sometimes much more difficult than war itself. This film has so much deep feelings embedded in all three major characters it is amazing to me. The writer nailed it and Mr LeRoy was almost genius in bringing out such performances by all. I'm glad I got to view it on TCM a 2nd time. It really brings out a HOMECOMING!!
    dbdumonteil

    1941: a war odyssey

    Ulysses ,what a name for a major whose odyssey took place in WW2,who learned after his "voyage" that success is no success at all,that selfishness leads to nowhere and that a doctor's work is to help his fellow men;we are not far from Stahl's "magnificent obsession" in which a reckless playboy was told that a man (Jesus ) had given his life so man was saved .

    It's strange that the world Ulysse lives in is full of altruistic persons ,from "Snapshot" the nurse who never has a rest till all the wounded soldiers are operated to the Chester doctor (Hodiak) whose war has begun long before WW2,and from "Monk" the unfortunate soldier to the good doctor Sunday (again,what a name!).The US army looks more like Salvation Army! The title is partly a misnomer because it's essentially a long flashback (actually several flashbacks) dealing with the hard life of a military medical team in the war.Thus Gable is torn between his faithful wife (Anne Baxter) and his courageous nurse (their relationship is much too predictable).Best scene is perhaps the "Roman " bath :we feel that Gable is very human when she takes her bath and he 's got to force himself to stay calm and not to have a little look !
    8planktonrules

    Despite being a bit syrupy at times, I was surprised that I liked the movie as much as I did

    This is a far from perfect film featuring Gable and Turner, but upon seeing it for the second time, it sure seemed a lot better than I remembered it. In particular, I appreciated that the film took a pretty big risk dealing with wartime romance between a married doctor and a nurse when they are stationed overseas. This sort of situation MUST have happened quite a bit with all those nurses and WACS/WAVS, etc. serving in action, though it is hardly ever mentioned in any film up until that time. Plus, it offered a very unusual situation where a man is in love with a woman he is not married to and yet he still loves his wife at home. Pretty adult fare for 1948, I must say! The film begins with Gable a rich and successful doctor in the States. He is very isolated from the real world and his main focus in on the country club and his pampered wife--unconcerned about much else. When the war comes, he does serve but seems to be pretty selfish. His head nurse in the field hospital is a much more giving and selfless individual and they are destined to hate each other because they are so different AND because this IS Lana Turner and Clark Gable (this plot device is necessary before they actually fall in love--a bit of a cliché, I know).

    Gable and Turner are both excellent as the leads and their scenes together are excellent as well. I especially appreciated Lana's emotional range--it was better and more vulnerable here than I am used to seeing. The direction was pretty good and all the MGM production values were going full speed ahead! I especially appreciated the snow scene--you KNOW it was done in a sound stage and yet it STILL looked exceptional (though their breath didn't show--considering it was probably close to 70 degrees).

    Overall, this is a must-see for Gable fans and a pretty good flick for anyone but people who MUST have a lot of action in their films. Despite being WWII, the film is pretty talking and there is quite a bit of romance--something action junkies will probably have a hard time accepting.
    8HotToastyRag

    Clark Gable's best performance

    I've never been one to compliment Clark Gable's acting talents. Yes, he had a great screen presence and represented the everyman in the early '30s when no other good-looking actor fit the bill, but I usually thought all he did was shout and talk quickly. In Homecoming, he surprised me. Full of subtleties and tender expressions, he stars as a man coming home from the war but holds memories he'll never be able to bury.

    Told in flashback format, a reporter, talks to different soldiers returning on the ship. When he approaches Clark Gable, he's initially resistant. But thanks to the camera, we get to learn what Clark doesn't tell the reporter. Clark was a doctor, stationed overseas with his pal and fellow doctor John Hodiak. His nurse was the capable Lana Turner, in a rare break from her sexpot roles. They worked fantastically well together and bonded over seeing the horrors of war. Homecoming is a rare honest movie that shows how overworked and underappreciated the doctors, nurses, and medics were. The movie shows them being just as bombarded as the fighting men, with influx after influx of severely injured soldiers coming into the medical tent so quickly and urgently that they can't catch their breaths. It's far different to be a doctor at home than a doctor at war, and only those who have experienced it can truly understand. If you were moved by Lara and Dr. Zhivago's relationship, you'll love this movie.

    If 1948 hadn't had such stiff competition, as Hatter's Castle, All My Sons, and Enchantment, I'm sure this movie would have racked up some nominations at the Hot Toasty Rag Awards. As it was, this move wasn't honored, but I do highly recommend it. It's a change of pace for both leads, and in a post-war world, it was the perfect type of war movie to be released in 1948. Many veterans had a tough transition from the battlefield to civilian life, and this movie shows one man's struggle. In the supporting cast, you'll see Anne Baxter, Marshall Thompson, Gladys Cooper, Ray Collins, Queenie Leonard, Cameron Mitchell, and cameos from Jeff Corey and a pre-famous Arthur O'Connell.
    8jotix100

    Love in war time

    Movies like this one are discoveries. Mervyn LeRoy was a director that always knew where to go for a good story and get amazing performances out of his actors. In this film he demonstrates how to create a movie that holds the viewer's attention. It is based on a story by Sidney Kingsley and was adapted by Jan Lustig.

    The movie shows the American cinema at its best as it combines a look to WWII and a forbidden love, something that probably had a hard time passing the censor's scissors. Mr. LeRoy makes the picture highly engrossing because of the way he presents the story. Men and women, for the first time were in the front lines; the men as combatants, or in this case, a doctor and the women as nurses, or filling in for the jobs the men couldn't do because they did the fighting.

    Clark Gable was an actor that made this picture the joy it is to watch by making us believe he is this surgeon, Dr. Lee Johnson, a man that awakes to reality when he has to deal first hand with treating the wounded soldiers. Mr. Gable casts such a virile shadow in his best work that we know where he stood all the time. His Dr. Johnson shows the strain of the stress of war, the loyalty to his wife at home and the sudden love he finds for "Snapshot" McCall. He remains throughout the film focused in helping the soldiers, until the passion he feels for his nurse, gets the best of him.

    Lana Turner is the real surprise of the movie. She is playing a role that probably would not have been offered to her because of the heat and glamour she projected. Her nurse McCall is a woman that life has made a cynic because of the tragedy in her own life and the fact that she is separated from her young son. The magnetism between Ms. Turner and Mr. Gable is what keeps us interested in the movie. Lana Turner shows she had the potential for playing dramatic parts that were not offered to her; she was type-casted as the siren, or the sophisticate in most of her work, but she had the range and the potential that probably only Mr. LeRoy, who discovered Ms. Turner, saw she had. Only a director like Mr. LeRoy could elicit this performance from Ms. Turner.

    Anne Baxter is the wife that stays home hoping her man will come back alive. Her Penny Johnson makes her appear as insecure because she perceives her husband's affection might lie with the nurse that he complains to her at the beginning of his correspondence. John Hodiak plays the friend, Dr. Sunday, a man who has his feet on the ground and believes he should help the poor people of his area, instead of the society types that Dr. Johnson attracts.

    The movie is satisfying because is tells a good story with characters one is easily identified with. Mr. LeRoy was the one that got all the elements together and gave us this classic film that is timeless.

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    Argumento

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    • Trivia
      According to the AFI catalog entry for this film, for the battle scenes in Italy, MGM constructed five 35-foot towers, a full-sized evacuation hospital, and more than 100 Army tents at the Lasky-Mesa movie ranch 35 miles outside of Hollywood. The set took three weeks to build and the scenes used hundreds of extras, five cameras, and six assistant directors. This was all for a re-creation of the historic capture of the Anzio beachhead in Italy by U.S. and British forces on January 22, 1944.
    • Errores
      At the end, Penny Johnson says she followed her husband's movements on a map. During World War II, people in the military had it drilled into them that they could not say anything about where they were in letters sent back home, and to make sure they kept that rule, the mail from soldiers was censored. This has been mentioned in numerous histories of World War II. With Clark Gable being an officer, it's even less likely any information about his movements around Europe would have been available to his wife.
    • Conexiones
      Edited from El puente de Waterloo (1940)

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    Detalles

    Editar
    • Fecha de lanzamiento
      • 31 de diciembre de 1948 (México)
    • País de origen
      • Estados Unidos
    • Idioma
      • Inglés
    • También se conoce como
      • Homecoming
    • Locaciones de filmación
      • Ahmanson Ranch, Victory Boulevard, Lasky Mesa, West Hills, Los Ángeles, California, Estados Unidos(Italy battle scenes)
    • Productora
      • Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM)
    • Ver más créditos de la compañía en IMDbPro

    Taquilla

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    • Presupuesto
      • USD 2,654,000 (estimado)
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    Especificaciones técnicas

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    • Tiempo de ejecución
      • 1h 53min(113 min)
    • Color
      • Black and White
    • Relación de aspecto
      • 1.37 : 1

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