I'll Be Seeing You (1944)

- Directed by
- William Dieterle
- Genre
- drama film, Christmas film
- Country
- United States
- Runtime
- 1h 25m
- Rating
- 6.9 of 10 from 41 voters
- Elsewhere
- IMDb

The catalogue in 3D
The film shelves have a room of their own that you can walk around in. The cat behind the counter is the AI Catbot, and they pick real films from the same catalogue when you tell them what you feel like watching. Nothing is for sale, here or in there. Go in from here and this film is already out on the counter, with more like it waiting on the shelf next to it.
How it feels
A soldier with PTSD and a woman on prison furlough meet by chance while traveling home for Christmas. They spend time together and develop a romantic bond over the holiday.
sentimentalmelancholicromanticnostalgictenderslow-paceddramatichopeful
What happens
I'll Be Seeing You is a 1944 American Christmas drama film directed by William Dieterle, and starring Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotten, and Shirley Temple. The film follows Zachary Morgan (Cotten), a World War II soldier suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, and Mary Marshall (Rogers), a woman serving a prison sentence for involuntary manslaughter who has been furloughed, and their chance encounter while returning home for Christmas. The screenplay was written by Marion Parsonnet, based on a radio play by Charles Martin. The film was produced by Dore Schary, with David O. Selznick serving as executive producer. Released by United Artists on December 24, 1944, I'll Be Seeing You was a major hit for the studio, grossing $3 million in rentals. The soundtrack includes the song "I'll Be Seeing You", which had become a nostalgic hit that year, although it dated back to 1938. The film's title was taken from the song, at the suggestion of Schary. (from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA)
More like this
Christmas Holiday (1944)
My Reputation (1946)
Sunday Dinner for a Soldier (1944)
Since You Went Away (1944)
The Very Thought of You (1944)
Sergeant Mike (1944)
I Love a Soldier (1944)
Till We Meet Again (1944)- More like this film, on a shelf you can walk up to.It's the lit case on the top shelf.