The Sun Shines Bright
The Sun Shines Bright is a 1953 American drama film directed by John Ford, based on material taken from a series of Irvin S. Cobb "Judge Priest" short stories featured in "The Saturday Evening Post" in the 1910s, specifically "The Sun Shines BrightThe Mob from Massac", and "The Lord Provides".
Ford had adapted some of the same material in 1934 in his film "Judge Priest".
That film originally had a scene depicting an attempted lynching of Poindexter (and Priest’s condemnation of the act), but it was cut by 20th Century Fox.
The omission was one of the reasons Ford loosely reshaped the Cobb stories two decades later as "The Sun Shines Bright" for Republic Pictures, this time including Judge Priest's defusing of the mob determined to lynch a young black character named Woodford.
In both films, Stepin Fetchit plays the part of Judge Priest's assistant, Poindexter.
Ford often cited "The Sun Shines Bright" as his favorite among all his films, and in later years, it was championed by critics such as Jonathan Rosenbaum and Dave Kehr, who called it "a masterpiece".
The Sun Shines Bright
The Sun Shines Bright is a 1953 American drama film directed by John Ford, based on material taken from a series of Irvin S. Cobb "Judge Priest" short stories featured in "The Saturday Evening Post" in the 1910s, specifically "The Sun Shines BrightThe Mob from Massac", and "The Lord Provides".
Ford had adapted some of the same material in 1934 in his film "Judge Priest".
That film originally had a scene depicting an attempted lynching of Poindexter (and Priest’s condemnation of the act), but it was cut by 20th Century Fox.
The omission was one of the reasons Ford loosely reshaped the Cobb stories two decades later as "The Sun Shines Bright" for Republic Pictures, this time including Judge Priest's defusing of the mob determined to lynch a young black character named Woodford.
In both films, Stepin Fetchit plays the part of Judge Priest's assistant, Poindexter.
Ford often cited "The Sun Shines Bright" as his favorite among all his films, and in later years, it was championed by critics such as Jonathan Rosenbaum and Dave Kehr, who called it "a masterpiece".
Wait 'Till the Sun Shines, Nellie
" Wait' Till the Sun Shines, Nellie" is a 1905 popular song with music written by Harry Von Tilzer and lyrics by Andrew B. Sterling.
Berlin Sonnenallee station
Sonnenallee is a railway station in the Neukölln district of Berlin.
It is served by the S- Bahn lines and and is located at the southeastern end of the major street of the same name, about which a film was produced in 1999.
Pakala Village, Hawaii
Pākalā Village( literally," the sun shines" in Hawaiian) is a census- designated place( CDP) in Kauai County, Hawaii, United States.
The population was 294 at the 2010 census.
The Wonderful World of Captain Kuhio
The film was released in Japan on 10 October 2009.
I Saw the Devil Last Night and Now the Sun Shines Bright
I Saw The Devil Last Night And Now
The Sun Shines Bright is the first studio album from Moros Eros, released on Victory Records in 2006.
Tennessee Johnson
Tennessee Johnson is a 1942 American film about Andrew Johnson, the 17th president of the United States, released by Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer.
It was directed by William Dieterle and written by Milton Gunzburg, Alvin Meyers, John Balderston, and Wells Root.
It stars Van Heflin as Johnson, Lionel Barrymore as his nemesis Thaddeus Stevens, and Ruth Hussey as first lady Eliza McCardle Johnson.
The film depicts the events surrounding the Impeachment of Andrew Johnson, and" presents its title character as Lincoln ’s worthy successor who runs afoul of vindictive Radical Republicans."
The movie contains several historical inaccuracies, and an onscreen preface acknowledges that" liberties" have been taken with the facts.
Its positive portrayal of Johnson and negative portrayal of Reconstruction activism are at odds with current historical opinion, but such attitudes were more common when the film was made.
Like most U.S. historical films made during World War II," Tennessee Johnson" has a strong underlying theme of national unity.
The movie shows Johnson as a visionary who heals the rift between North and South despite the efforts of his shortsighted foes.
In a climactic scene, he delivers an impassioned speech to the senators sitting in judgment of him, and warns them that failure to readmit the former Confederate states will leave America defenseless before its overseas foes.
The scene is pure fiction; Johnson never appeared in person at his trial.
Wait till the Sun Shines, Nellie (film)
Wait till the Sun Shines, Nellie is a 1952 film drama directed by Henry King, sharing the name of a popular song.
Starring Jean Peters and David Wayne, it charts the life of an Illinois family between the 1890s and 1920s.
While the Sun Shines
While the Sun Shines is a 1947 British comedy film directed by Anthony Asquith and starring Barbara White, Ronald Squire, Brenda Bruce, Bonar Colleano, and Michael Allan.
It was based on Terence Rattigan's 1943 play of the same name.

Question: Which film was released earlier, Tennessee Johnson or While the Sun Shines?
Answer: Tennessee Johnson