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  1. The film premiered in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on July 25, 1952. [10] It received lukewarm reviews upon its release, [17] which can be summed up in this quote from The New York Times review of August 23, 1952: "...despite some heroics and the monumental rivalry of its principals, a swiftly moving but not an especially distinguished offering ...

  2. What Price Glory: Directed by John Ford. With James Cagney, Corinne Calvet, Dan Dailey, William Demarest. The wartime romantic misadventures of Captain Flagg, commander of a company of US Marines in 1918 France.

    • (1.5K)
    • Comedy, Drama, Romance
    • John Ford
    • 1953-01-28
  3. WHAT PRICE GLORY (1952) USA, colour, 106m. Directed by John Ford. Inspired by a 1924 Smash Hit Broadway play by Maxwell Anderson and Lawrence Stallings, that was made as a 1926 silent film by Raoul Walsh. This World War I film has Jimmy Cagney, Dan Dailey and Corinne Calvet in the middle.

    • (596)
    • 20th Century Fox
    • John Ford
  4. May 11, 2021 · Movie Review: What Price Glory (1952) WARNING: SPOILERS. “I believe that every time you remake a picture, there must be a specific reason why you do that,” producer Darryl Zanuck once said. Zanuck had a specific reason for remaking “What Price Glory.”. The 1926 original, based on a popular 1924 play, was from a previous era of ...

  5. Reviews. Written by CinemaSerf on August 24, 2024. Two military men, Captain Flagg and Sergeant Quirt, who are rivals to begin with, grow more at odds with each other when Quirt is made Flagg's top sergeant. And when a local beauty comes between them, their rivalry escalates even further.

  6. Oct 20, 2003 · US Release Date: 08-22-1952. Directed by: John Ford. Patrick : Reviewed on: October 20th, 2003. James Cagney in What Price Glory. In 1952, at the age of 53, James Cagney was still hard at work making movies. His 50th movie, What Price Glory, is a remake of the silent 1926 version.

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  8. It has been more than a quarter of a century since "What Price Glory" first was transferred to the screen, but the passage of time has not worked wonders with this World War I drama.

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