Search results
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm is a 1938 American musical comedy film directed by Allan Dwan, and written by Don Ettlinger, Karl Tunberg, Ben Markson and William M. Conselman, the third adaptation of Kate Douglas Wiggin's 1903 novel of the same name (previously done in 1917 and 1932).
- March 18, 1938
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm: Directed by Allan Dwan. With Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott, Jack Haley, Gloria Stuart. Rebecca's Uncle Harry leaves her with Aunt Miranda who forbids her to associate with show people.
- (1.9K)
- Comedy, Drama, Family
- Allan Dwan
- 1938-03-18
People also ask
Is Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm based on a true story?
Who starred in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm?
Where was Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm filmed?
Who is Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm?
Brief Synopsis. A frantic radio producer must find the perfect Little Miss America for an advertiser's national program and discovers her in his country neighbor. Cast & Crew. Read More. Allan Dwan. Director. Shirley Temple. Rebecca Winstead. Randolph Scott. Anthony Kent. Jack Haley. Orville Smithers. Gloria Stuart. Gwen Warren. Phyllis Brooks.
In this early screen adaptation of Kate Douglas Wiggin's book, plucky young farm girl Rebecca Randall (Mary Pickford) is shipped off by her impoverished mother to live with her two maiden aunts...
- (4)
- Marshall Neilan
- Kitty Kelly
- Mary Pickford
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm is a 1917 American silent comedy-drama film directed by Marshall Neilan based upon the 1903 novel of the same name by Kate Douglas Wiggin. This version is notable for having been adapted by famed female screenwriter Frances Marion.
- Mary Pickford Company
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Released September 22, 1917. Role: Rebecca Randall. Co-stars: Eugene O’Brien, Helen Jerome Eddy, Charles Ogle. Prod/Dist Co: Mary Pickford Film Corporation/Artcraft Pictures Corporation. Director: Marshall Neilan.
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm is a 1938 American musical comedy film directed by Allan Dwan, and written by Don Ettlinger, Karl Tunberg, Ben Markson and William M. Conselman, the third adaptation of Kate Douglas Wiggin's 1903 novel of the same name .