All This, and Heaven Too (1940)
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- Approved
- 2h 21min
- Drama, Romance
- 13 Jul 1940 (USA)
- Movie
A duchess' irrational behavior toward her children's governess triggers tragic events that will change her family's lives forever.
Director:
Writers:
Stars:
Awards:
- Nominated for 3 Oscars.
- See more »
Photos and Videos
Cast verified as complete
| Bette Davis | ... |
Henriette Deluzy-Desportes
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| Charles Boyer | ... |
Duc de Praslin
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| Jeffrey Lynn | ... |
Henry Martyn Field
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| Barbara O'Neil | ... |
Duchesse de Praslin
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| Virginia Weidler | ... |
Louise de Praslin
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| Helen Westley | ... |
Madame LeMaire
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| Walter Hampden | ... |
Pasquier
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| Henry Daniell | ... |
Broussais
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| Harry Davenport | ... |
Pierre
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| George Coulouris | ... |
Charpentier
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| Montagu Love | ... |
Marechal Sebastiani
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| Janet Beecher | ... |
Miss Haines
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| June Lockhart | ... |
Isabelle de Praslin
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| Ann E. Todd | ... |
Berthe de Praslin
(as Ann Todd)
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| Richard Nichols | ... |
Reynald de Praslin
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| Fritz Leiber | ... |
Abbe Gallard
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| Ian Keith | ... |
DeLangle
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| Sibyl Harris | ... |
Mlle. Maillard
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| Edward Fielding | ... |
Dr. Louis
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| Mary Anderson | ... |
Rebecca Jay
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| Ann Gillis | ... |
Emily Schuyler
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| Peggy Stewart | ... |
Helen Lexington
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| Victor Kilian | ... |
Gendarme
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Madge Crane | ... |
Madame Gauthier
(as Mrs. Gardner Crane)
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Egon Brecher | ... |
Doctor (uncredited)
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Doris Bren | ... |
Agnes Brevoort (uncredited)
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Carmen Bretta | ... |
Maxine - Frances' Maid (uncredited)
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| Virginia Brissac | ... |
Nun (uncredited)
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| Georgia Caine | ... |
Lady at the Theatre (uncredited)
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| Glen Cavender | ... |
Jean (uncredited)
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| Cora Sue Collins | ... |
Louise de Rham (uncredited)
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| Maurice Costello | ... |
Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
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Patty Lee Dear | ... |
Little Girl (uncredited)
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| Claire Du Brey | ... |
Nun (uncredited)
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Gloria Fisher | ... |
Kate Delancey (uncredited)
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| Mary Forbes | ... |
Lady at the Theatre (uncredited)
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| Brenda Fowler | ... |
Nun (uncredited)
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| Betty Jane Graham | ... |
Clara Parker (uncredited)
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Betty Jean Hainey | ... |
Elizabeth Ward (uncredited)
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| Creighton Hale | ... |
Ship's Officer (uncredited)
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| Leyland Hodgson | ... |
Captain (uncredited)
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Anne Howard | ... |
Isabelle Loullard (uncredited)
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| Marilyn Knowlden | ... |
Marianna Van Horn (uncredited)
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| Vera Lewis | ... |
Queen Amélia of France (uncredited)
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| Eric Mayne | ... |
Member of the Court (uncredited)
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| Natalie Moorhead | ... |
Lady at the Theatre (uncredited)
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Susanne Ransom | ... |
Dora Vanderbilt (uncredited)
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| Frank Reicher | ... |
Police Official (uncredited)
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| Christian Rub | ... |
Loti (uncredited)
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Count Stefenelli | ... |
Member of the Court (uncredited)
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| Ellinor Vanderveer | ... |
Opera Spectator in King's Group (uncredited)
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Jeanne Wells | ... |
Mary Simpson (uncredited)
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Lottie Williams | ... |
Servant (uncredited)
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Directed by
| Anatole Litvak | ||
Written by
| Rachel Field | ... | (by) |
| Casey Robinson | ... | (screen play) |
Produced by
| David Lewis | ... | associate producer |
| Anatole Litvak | ... | producer (uncredited) |
| Hal B. Wallis | ... | executive producer |
Music by
| Max Steiner | ||
Cinematography by
| Ernest Haller | ... | director of photography (as Ernie Haller) |
Editing by
| Warren Low | ... | film editor |
Editorial Department
| Don Siegel | ... | montage (uncredited) |
Art Direction by
| Carl Jules Weyl | ||
Costume Design by
| Orry-Kelly | ... | (costumes) |
Makeup Department
| Perc Westmore | ... | makeup artist |
Production Management
| Jack L. Warner | ... | in charge of production |
| Al Alleborn | ... | unit manager (uncredited) |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
| Irving Rapper | ... | assistant director (uncredited) |
| Sherry Shourds | ... | assistant director (uncredited) |
Sound Department
| Robert B. Lee | ... | sound |
Special Effects by
| Byron Haskin | ... | special effects |
| Rex Wimpy | ... | special effects |
Costume and Wardrobe Department
| Eugene Joseff | ... | costume jeweller (uncredited) |
Music Department
| Leo F. Forbstein | ... | musical director |
| Hugo Friedhofer | ... | orchestral arrangements |
Additional Crew
| Bernard DeRoux | ... | technical advisor (as Bernard Deroux) |
| Irving Rapper | ... | dialogue director |
| S. Charles Einfeld | ... | general press representative (uncredited) |
Production Companies
- Warner Bros. (presents) (An Anatole Litvak Production)
Distributors
- Warner Bros. (1940) (United States) (theatrical)
- Vitagraph Limited (1940) (Canada) (theatrical)
- Warner Brothers Pictures (1940) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- Warner Brothers First National Films (1940) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- Warner Bros. (1945) (Norway) (theatrical)
- Przedsiebiorstwo Panstwowe Film Polski (1948) (Poland) (theatrical) (as Film Polski)
- Associated Artists Productions (AAP) (1956) (United States) (tv)
- Warner Home Video (2008) (United States) (DVD)
- MGM/UA Home Entertainment (United States) (VHS)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
| Plot Summary |
When lovely, virtuous governess Henriette Deluzy comes to educate the children of the debonair Duc de Praslin, a royal subject to King Louis-Philippe and the husband of the volatile, obsessive Duchesse de Praslin, she instantly incurs the wrath of her mistress, who is insanely jealous of anyone who comes near her estranged husband. Though she saves the duchess's little son from a near-death illness and endears herself to all the children, the vengeful duchess dismisses her. Meanwhile, the attraction between the duke and Henriette continues to grow, eventually leading to tragedy. Written by alfiehitchie |
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| Taglines | NO LOVE MORE POIGNANT...NO STARS MORE STIRRING...NO PICTURE MORE MEMORABLE! (Print Ad- Meriden Daily Journal, ((Meriden, Conn.)) 7 September 1940) See more » |
| Genres | |
| Parents Guide | View content advisory » |
| Certification |
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Additional Details
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Box Office
| Budget | $1,370,000 (estimated) |
Did You Know?
| Trivia | The budget for this film was much higher than for a typical Warner Bros. production (the studio was infamous for cutting corners on every conceivable aspect of a picture). This time, however, studio head Jack L. Warner wanted a film that would give the kind of prestige to Warners that Gone with the Wind (1939) did to MGM, so he spared no expense in trying to achieve that goal. See more » |
| Goofs | The Duchess of Praslin is seen licking envelopes in which she has placed letters to her husband, the Duc de Praslin. This film is set in the 1840s; gummed envelopes would not be invented for another 100 years. Correspondence in the 1840s would not be placed in a #10 business envelope either, as seen in the film. The letters would be placed in another sheet of paper and then sealed over with a wax seal or simply folded over and sealed with a wax seal, and sometimes a ribbon would be set in the wax as well. See more » |
| Movie Connections | Featured in AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Bette Davis (1977). See more » |
| Soundtracks | The War of the Roses See more » |
| Quotes |
Duc de Praslin:
Why are you smiling? May I share whatever pleases you so? Henriette Deluzy-Desportes: You will think I am very silly, I'm afraid, but standing here like this with the snow falling reminds of something I used to know. Do you remember a little round glass globe that... Duc de Praslin: Oh yes, I know, with a snow scene inside. We had a paperweight on a desk at home like that. You shook it and the snow whirled around out from nowhere in a blinding storm. Henriette Deluzy-Desportes: Yes, that's exactly what I mean. Duc de Praslin: And if you looked closely enough the whole world seemed to be obliberated and shut out. See more » |