Joan of Arc
Joan of Arc
Release: 1948-12-22
·Runtime: 145m
·★ 6.1
Drama
History
In the 15th Century, France is a defeated and ruined nation after the One Hundred Years War against England. The fourteen-year-old farm girl Joan of Arc claims to hear voices from Heaven asking her to lead God's Army against Orleans and crowning the weak Dauphin Charles VII as King of France. Joan gathers the people with her faith, forms an army, and conquers Orleans.
Production Countries
United States of America
Production Companies
Walter Wanger Productions
RKO Radio Pictures
Cast
Ingrid Bergman
as Joan of Arc
Francis L. Sullivan
as Pierre Cauchon, Count-Bishop of Beauvais
J. Carrol Naish
as John, Count of Luxembourg, Joan's Captor
Ward Bond
as La Hire
Shepperd Strudwick
as Father Massieu, Joan's Bailiff
Gene Lockhart
as Georges de la Trémouille, the King's Chief Counsellor
John Emery
as Jean, Duke d'Alencon, cousin of Charles
Leif Erickson
as Dunois, Bastard of Orleans
Cecil Kellaway
as Jean le Maistre, Inquisitor of Rouen
José Ferrer
as The Dauphin, Charles VII, later King of France
Selena Royle
as Isabelle d'Arc, Joan's Mother
Robert Barrat
as Jacques d'Arc, Joan's Father
Jimmy Lydon
as Pierre d'Arc, Joan's younger brother
Rand Brooks
as Jean d'Arc, Joan's older brother
Roman Bohnen
as Durand Laxart, Joan's Uncle
Irene Rich
as Catherine le Royer, Joan's friend
Nestor Paiva
as Henri le Royer, Catherine's husband
Richard Derr
as Jean de Metz, a knight
Ray Teal
as Bertrand de Poulengy, a squire
David Bond
as Jean Fournier, Curé of Vaucouleurs
George Zucco
as Constable of Clervaux
George Coulouris
as Sir Robert de Baudricourt, Governor of Vaucouleurs
Nicholas Joy
as Regnault de Chartres, Archbishop of Rheims and Chancellor of France
Richard Ney
as Charles de Bourbon, Duke de Clermont
John Ireland
as Jean de la Boussac (St. Sevére), Captain
Henry Brandon
as Giles de Rais, Captain
Morris Ankrum
as Poton de Xaintrailles, Captain
Thomas Browne Henry
as Raoul de Gaucourt, Captain
Gregg Barton
as Louis de Culan, Captain
Ethan Laidlaw
as Jean d'Aulon, Joan's squire
Hurd Hatfield
as Father Pasquerel, Joan's Chaplain
Frederick Worlock
as Duke of Bedford, England's Regent
Dennis Hoey
as Sir William Glasdale
Colin Keith-Johnston
as Philip, Duke of Burgundy
Mary Currier
as Jeanne, Countess of Luxembourg
Roy Roberts
as Wandamme, a Burgundian Captain
Taylor Holmes
as The Bishop of Avranches
Alan Napier
as Earl of Warwick
Philip Bourneuf
as Jean d'Estivet, a Prosecutor
Aubrey Mather
as Jean de La Fontaine
Herbert Rudley
as Isambard de la Pierre
Frank Puglia
as Nicolas de Houppeville, judge
William Conrad
as Guillaume Erard, a Prosecutor
John Parrish
as Jean Beaupere, a judge
Houseley Stevenson
as The Cardinal of Winchester
Jeff Corey
as Joan's prison guard
Bill Kennedy
as Thierache, Joan's Executioner
Eve Whitney
as Court Lady / Camp Follower
Bert Stevens
as English Knight
Julia Faye
as Townswoman
Herbert Evans
as Bailiff (uncredited)
Everett Glass
as Judge Anselene (uncredited)
Eula Guy
as Woman at Inn (uncredited)
Frank Hagney
as Soldier #3 (uncredited)
Lee Miller
as Colet de Vienne / Townsman / French Soldier (uncredited)
Manuel París
as Judge Chatillon (uncredited)
Russell Simpson
as Old Man with Pipe (uncredited)
Richard Alexander
as Man on Boulevard (uncredited)
Lester Dorr
as Peasant (uncredited)
