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The Rains of Ranchipur ()


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Despite marital problems, English Lord Albert Esketh and his rich American socialite wife Lady Edwina Esketh travel to India to buy a prize horse from the ruler of Ranchipur.

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Cast verified as complete

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Lady Edwina Esketh
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Dr. Major Rama Safti
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Tom Ransome
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Fern Simon
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Lord Albert Esketh
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Maharani
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Mrs. Simon
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Mrs. Smiley
Carlo Rizzo ...
Mr. Adoani
Beatrice Kraft ...
Oriental Dancer
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
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Lachmaania (uncredited)
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Rashid Ali Khan (uncredited)
Jugat Bhatia ...
Headhunter (uncredited)
George Brand ...
Mr. Simon (uncredited)
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Mrs. Adoani (uncredited)
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Mr. Smiley (uncredited)
Jack Deery ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
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Sundar (uncredited)
Naji Gabbay ...
Wagonlit Porter (uncredited)
Ivis Goulding ...
Louise (uncredited)
Bhupesh Guha ...
Musician (uncredited)
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Party Guest (uncredited)
Yalhiraji Iyengar ...
Musician (uncredited)
Kan Thi Iyenger ...
Singer (uncredited)
Phyllis Johannes ...
Nurse Gupta (uncredited)
Kay Koury ...
Nurse (uncredited)
Lou Krugman ...
Courier (uncredited)
Pasupah Murkerjee ...
Musician (uncredited)
Elizabeth Prudhomme ...
Nurse Patel (uncredited)
Ramchandra ...
Sattar (uncredited)
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Major Domo (uncredited)
Aly Wassil ...
Courier (uncredited)
Trude Wyler ...
Guest (uncredited)

Directed by

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Jean Negulesco

Written by

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Louis Bromfield ... (novel "The Rains Came")
 
Merle Miller ... (screenplay)

Produced by

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Frank Ross ... producer

Music by

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Hugo Friedhofer

Cinematography by

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Milton R. Krasner ... director of photography (as Milton Krasner)

Editing by

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Dorothy Spencer

Editorial Department

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Leonard Doss ... color consultant

Art Direction by

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Addison Hehr
Lyle R. Wheeler

Set Decoration by

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Paul S. Fox
Walter M. Scott

Costume Design by

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Travilla

Makeup Department

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Ben Nye ... makeup artist
Helen Turpin ... hair stylist

Production Management

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Stanley Goldsmith ... unit manager: second unit

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Eli Dunn ... assistant director
Guy Luongo ... assistant director: second unit (uncredited)

Art Department

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Sami Ahmed ... assistant art director (uncredited)
Qadeer Ghouri ... assistant art director (uncredited)
Ali Mohd Khan ... props (uncredited)

Sound Department

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Alfred Bruzlin ... sound
Harry M. Leonard ... sound
Ray Bomba ... sound editor (uncredited)
Kenneth Honnold ... sound editor (uncredited)
Dick Jensen ... sound editor (uncredited)
A.M. Hussain Razvi ... sound (uncredited)

Visual Effects by

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Ray Kellogg ... special photographic effects
Cliff Shirpser ... first assistant camera: effects unit (uncredited)

Stunts

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Polly Burson ... stunts (uncredited)
Martha Crawford ... stunts (uncredited)
Dick Crockett ... stunts (uncredited)
Robert Garvey ... stunts (uncredited)
Chuck Hayward ... stunts (uncredited)
Mel Koontz ... stunt double: Michael Rennie in tiger attack scene (uncredited)
Sally Lorraine ... stunts (uncredited)
Cliff Lyons ... stunts (uncredited)
Erwin Neal ... stunts (uncredited)
Harvey Parry ... stunts (uncredited)
Allen Pinson ... stunts (uncredited)
Bob Rose ... stunts (uncredited)
Russell Saunders ... stunts (uncredited)
Bill Shannon ... stunts (uncredited)
Charles Wilcox ... stunts (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Charles G. Clarke ... director of photography: second unit (uncredited)
Walter Fitchman ... key grip: second unit (uncredited)
Til Gabani ... camera operator: second unit (uncredited)
Alfred Lebovitz ... first assistant camera (uncredited)
Paul Lockwood ... camera operator (uncredited)
Hussain Manzur ... still photographer (uncredited)
Scotty McEwin ... camera assistant: second unit (uncredited)
Larry Prather ... second assistant camera (uncredited)
Bob Rose ... additional grip (uncredited)

Casting Department

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Abdul Haq Rana ... casting assistant: Lahore Pakistan

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Charles Le Maire ... wardrobe director
Helen Rose ... gowns: Miss Turner
Joan Joseff ... costume jeweller (uncredited)
Mervyn Longman ... wardrobe (uncredited)
Terence Marsh ... wardrobe assistant (uncredited)
Louisa Pinhio ... wardrobe (uncredited)

Music Department

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Maurice De Packh ... orchestrator (as Maurice DePackh)
Lionel Newman ... conductor
Leo Arnaud ... orchestrator (uncredited)

Script and Continuity Department

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Eva Monley ... script supervisor: second unit (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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Stephen Papich ... choreographer
Rafiq Ahmed ... technical advisor (uncredited)
Ralph Helfer ... animal supervisor: Nature's Haven Wild Animal Rental Co. (uncredited)
Mel Koontz ... animal trainer (uncredited)
Daulat Masuda ... technical advisor (uncredited)
Eva Monley ... script clerk: second unit (uncredited)
Vic Price ... auditor (uncredited)
Louis Roussi ... production assistant (uncredited)
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

Rich American socialite Lady Edwina Esketh, who obtained her title by marrying English Lord Albert Esketh, travels to Ranchipur where Albert hopes to buy a prize stallion from the Maharani. Theirs is not a happy marriage and after she meets a prominent local doctor, Rama Safti, falls madly in love with him. He too is in love with her much to the Maharani's disapproval as she has great plans for the good doctor. Also living in Ranchipur is Tom Ransome an old friend of Edwina's who perhaps knows too much about her past. When a natural disaster destroys much of Ranchipur, disease follows forcing Safti to choose between treating the sick or being with Edwina, who is also deathly ill. Written by garykmcd

Plot Keywords
Taglines Theirs was the great sin that even the great rains could not wash away! See more »
Genres
Parents Guide Add content advisory for parents »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • The Rains Came (United States)
  • La mousson (France)
  • Las lluvias de Ranchipur (Spain)
  • Kise dolaze (Yugoslavia, Serbian title)
  • Дъждовете на Ранчипур (Bulgaria, Bulgarian title)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 104 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $4,500,000 (estimated)

Did You Know?

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Trivia The film was originally to be shot on location in both India and Pakistan but India refused to grant a filming permit. As a result, principal photography was done in the U.S.A. - principal players never left Hollywood while second unit filming was shot on location in Pakistan only. Doubles filled in for the main cast in the long shots and whatever other scenes that were needed. See more »
Movie Connections Edited into Our Man Flint (1966). See more »

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