Feature1936·99m·6.8

Come and Get It

YOUTH SACRIFICED! ON THE ALTAR OF POWER!

DramaRomance

An ambitious lumberjack abandons his saloon girl lover so that he can marry into wealth, but years later becomes infatuated with the woman's daughter.

Play now

Cast

Edward Arnold

Barney Glasgow

Joel McCrea

Richard Glasgow

Frances Farmer

Lotta Morgan / Lotta Bostrom

Walter Brennan

Swan Bostrom

Mady Christians

Karie Linbeck

Mary Nash

Emma Louise Glasgow

Andrea Leeds

Evvie Glasgow

Frank Shields

Tony Schwerke

Edwin Maxwell

Sid LeMaire

Cecil Cunningham

Josie

Charles Halton

Jed Hewitt

Doodles Weaver

Sourdough Barfly (uncredited)

Fred 'Snowflake' Toones

Snowflake (uncredited)

Harry C. Bradley

Thomas Gubbins (uncredited)

Gino Corrado

Waiter (uncredited)

Robert Homans

Cookie (uncredited)

Russ Powell

Bartender (uncredited)

Lee Shumway

Diner (uncredited)

Jack Pennick

Lumberjack (uncredited)

Robert Lowery

Chicago Restaurant Patron (uncredited)

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
French, English
Budget
Revenue
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Howard ProductionsUnited Artists

Crew

Director

William Wyler

Writers

Edna Ferber, Jules Furthman, Jane Murfin

Edward Curtiss

Editor

Omar Kiam

Costume Design

Gregg Toland

Director of Photography

Rudolph Maté

Director of Photography

Alfred Newman

Original Music Composer

Gallery

Reviews

CinemaSerf

6/19/2022

6.0

"Barney Glasgow" (Edward Arnold) is a backwater logger in Wisconsin who hits on an idea that could make him a fortune - he proposes this to his boss who accepts; but whose daughter goes with the package! He leaves his first love - saloon singer "Lotta" and his career goes from strength to strength. Twenty years later, he discovers that his love had a daughter (Frances Farmer) and he quickly becomes infatuated with her; much to the chagrin of his own son "Richard" (Joel McCrea) who is, himself, keen on the girl and of his more generously concerned daughter "Evvie" (Andrea Leeds). This is a rather straightforward story, but the characters are both strong and engaging; (Oscar winning) Walter Brennan as his long-time friend "Swanny" is also a crucial ingredient as the story deals with this mid-life crisis in a delicate, at times funny, but always sincere fashion. Howard Hawks and William Wyler share the directing credits on this - I've no idea why - but their two minds have managed to create something just a bit different here; and if you get the chance to catch up with it, you ought to.