Gunga Din (1939) United States of America
Gunga Din Image Cover
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Director:George Stevens
Studio:RKO Radio Pictures
Producer:George Stevens
Writer:Fred Guiol, Joel Sayre
Rating:7
Rated:Unrated
Date Added:2019-06-22
UPC:053939683622
Price:$19.98
Awards:Nominated for Oscar. Another 1 win
Genre:Adventure, War, Action, Comedy
Release:2004-12-07
IMDb:0031398
Duration:117
Picture Format:Flat Full Frame
Aspect Ratio:1.33:1
Sound:Mono
Languages:English
Subtitles:English, Spanish, French
Features:Black and White, Special Edition
George Stevens  ...  (Director)
Fred Guiol, Joel Sayre  ...  (Writer)
 
Cary Grant  ...  Sgt. Archibald Cutter
Victor McLaglen  ...  Sgt. 'Mac' MacChesney
Mel Blanc  ...  
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.  ...  Sgt. Thomas 'Tommy' Ballantine
Sam Jaffe  ...  Gunga Din
Alfred Newman  ...  Composer
Eduardo Ciannelli  ...  Guru
Joan Fontaine  ...  Emaline 'Emmy' Stebbins
Joseph H. August  ...  Cinematographer
Rudyard Kipling  ...  Poem
Montagu Love  ...  Col. Weed
Robert Coote  ...  Sgt. Bertie Higginbotham
Abner Biberman  ...  Chota
Lumsden Hare  ...  Maj. Mitchell
Reginald Sheffield  ...  Rudyard Kipling, journalist
John Alban  ...  (uncredited)
Charles Bennett  ...  Telegraph Operator
Joe De La Cruz  ...  (uncredited)
George Du Count  ...  Pandu Lal
Ann Evers  ...  Girl at Party
Richard Farnsworth  ...  Bit Part
Olin Francis  ...  Fulad
Bryant Fryer  ...  Scottish Sergeant
Sam Harris  ...  (uncredited)
Jamiel Hasson  ...  Thug Chieftain
Cecil Kellaway  ...  Mr. Stebbins
Frank Leyva  ...  Merchant
Audrey Manners  ...  Girl at Party
Joe McGuinn  ...  (uncredited)
Fay McKenzie  ...  Girl at Party
Lal Chand Mehra  ...  Jadoo
Thom Metzetti  ...  (uncredited)
Art Mix  ...  (uncredited)
Clive Morgan  ...  Lancer Captain
Satini Pualoa  ...  (uncredited)
George Regas  ...  Thug Chieftain
Allen Schute  ...  
Paul Singh  ...  
Leslie Sketchley  ...  Corporal
Tom Tamarez  ...  
Carlie Taylor  ...  
Roland Varno  ...  Lt. Markham
Bruce Wyndham  ...  
Mel Berns  ...  makeup department head
Henry Berman  ...  Editor
John Lockert  ...  Editor
John Sturges  ...  Editor
Van Nest Polglase  ...  Art Director
Darrell Silvera  ...  Set Decorator
Edward Stevenson  ...  Custome Designer
Pandro S. Berman  ...  executive in charge of production
Edward Killy  ...  Assistant Director
Dewey Starkey  ...  Assistant Director
Robert Parrish  ...  Assistant Director
Perry Ferguson  ...  associate art director
Nathan Barragar  ...  props
Claude E. Carpenter  ...  set dresser
Thomas Grady  ...  props
Maxwell O. Henry  ...  props
James Lane  ...  props
Kenneth J. Marstella  ...  props
Gene Rossi  ...  props
James G. Stewart  ...  recordist (as James Stewart)
John E. Tribby  ...  recordist
George C. Emick  ...  sound
John C. Grubb  ...  sound
S.G. Haughton  ...  sound
Aubrey C. Lind  ...  sound
Jack Mark  ...  sound
Gordon McLean  ...  sound
Eric Meisel  ...  sound
Arthur C. Robbins  ...  sound
Fred Rodgers  ...  sound
Cecil Shephard  ...  sound
Jimmy Speak  ...  Boom Operator
Kenneth C. Wesson  ...  sound
Vernon L. Walker  ...  Special Effects
Russell A. Cully  ...  Special Effects
William Collins  ...  assistant camera: camera effects
David Sharpe  ...  Stunts
Barlow Simpson  ...  Stunts
Tom Steele  ...  Stunts
William H. Clothier  ...  Camera Operator
H. Barrett  ...  Grip
Pete Bernard  ...  Grip
H. Brandon  ...  Grip
Charles Burke  ...  Camera Operator
Tom Clement  ...  Grip
T. Connelly  ...  Grip
Charles Davis  ...  Camera Operator
Thomas East  ...  best boy
Earl Gilpin  ...  Grip
Alexander Kahle  ...  Still Photographer
George Marquenie  ...  Gaffer
C. Noren  ...  Grip
W. Norton  ...  Grip
William Record  ...  Grip
F. Reed  ...  Grip
Cliff Shirpser  ...  assistant camera
Leon Turen  ...  Camera Operator
William Whitaker  ...  Camera Operator
Joe Zaslove  ...  Camera Operator
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.  ...  Ballantine
Summary: Based loosely on the poem by Rudyard Kipling, this takes place in British India during the Thuggee uprising. Three fun loving sergeants are doing fine until one of them wants to get married and leave the service. The other two trick him into a final mission where they end up confronting the entire cult by themselves as the British Army is entering a trap. This is of the "War is fun" school of movie making. It has the flavour of watching Notre Dame play an inferior high school team.