Swamp Water (1941) | |
| Director(s) | Jean Renoir, Irving Pichel (uncredited) |
| Producer(s) | Irving Pichel, Darryl F. Zanuck (executive uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Drama |
| Top Topics | |
Featured Cast:
Swamp Water Overview:
Swamp Water (1941) was a Drama - Black-and-white Film directed by Irving Pichel and Jean Renoir and produced by Darryl F. Zanuck and Irving Pichel.
BlogHub Articles:
Swamp Water (1941)
By 4 Star Film Fan on Mar 21, 2024 From 4 Star FilmsA place with a name like Okefenokee feels immanently American and this is an inherently American story though expatriate Jean Renoir feels sympathetic to these types of folks.?He wasn’t a working-class filmmaker but in movies from his home country like Toni or La Bete Humaine, you see his conc... Read full article
Jean Renoir's "Swamp Water"
By Stephen Reginald on Mar 15, 2023 From Classic Movie ManJean Renoir's "Swamp Water" Swamp Water (1941) is an American crime drama set in the Okefenokee Swamp, Waycross, Georgia. The film was directed by Jean Renoir and stars Walter Brennan, Walther Huston, Anne Baxter, and Dana Andrews. The strong supporting cast includes Virginia Gilmore, John Carr... Read full article
Swamp Water (1941) with Walter Huston and Walter Brennan
By Orson De Welles on Mar 17, 2016 From Classic Film FreakShare This!1941?s Swamp Water is a great example of the product not coming as advertised.? From the title and the promotional materials, including the theatrical poster, you?d think this is a typically substandard B-grade horror picture.? Granted, those sometimes schlocky horror pictures can be a gr... Read full article
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Quotes from
Ben: We'll get out Keefer - if I have to bash you in the head when you ain't looking.
Tom Keefer: Bud, there ain't no man livin' can catch me when I ain't lookin'.
Tom Keefer: You're a good man bud, but you've got to give it up now - you're in here for life.
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Facts about
Linda Darnell was originally cast in the female lead, and never hid her disappointment when finding out that she had been replaced by Anne Baxter.
Original cinematographer Lucien Ballard was fired and replaced by J. Peverell Marley.
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