Going My Way (1944)
| Theatrical Performance | ||
| Domestic Box Office | $16,300,000 | Details |
| OpusData ID: 28840100 More info... | ||
| Further financial details... | ||
Metrics
| Domestic Share: | 100.0% (domestic box office/worldwide) |
Movie Details
| Domestic Releases: | May 3rd, 1944 (Wide) |
| Video Release: | March 1st, 1992 by Universal Home Entertainment |
| MPA Rating: | Not Rated Passed |
| Running Time: | 126 minutes |
| Franchise: | Father Chuck O'Malley |
| Plot point: | Catholic, Generational Conflict, Juvenile Delinquent, Opera, Religious, Singers |
| Subgenre: | Comedy Drama |
| Source: | Original Screenplay |
| Genre: | Comedy |
| Production Method: | Live Action |
| Creative Type: | Contemporary Fiction |
| Production Countries: | United States |
| Languages: | English |
| Bing Crosby | Father Chuck O'Malley | |
| Gene Lockhart | Ted Haines Sr. |
Production and Technical Credits
| Leo McCarey | Director | |
| Frank Butler | Screenwriter | |
| Frank Cavett | Screenwriter |
Cast and crew with above-the-line roles are marked in bold. The line marks the division between above-the-line and below-the-line roles.
Metrics
| Domestic Share: | 100.0% (domestic box office/worldwide) |
Movie Details
| Domestic Releases: | May 3rd, 1944 (Wide) |
| Video Release: | March 1st, 1992 by Universal Home Entertainment |
| MPA Rating: | Not Rated Passed |
| Running Time: | 126 minutes |
| Franchise: | Father Chuck O'Malley |
| Plot point: | Catholic, Generational Conflict, Juvenile Delinquent, Opera, Religious, Singers |
| Subgenre: | Comedy Drama |
| Source: | Original Screenplay |
| Genre: | Comedy |
| Production Method: | Live Action |
| Creative Type: | Contemporary Fiction |
| Production Countries: | United States |
| Languages: | English |
| Bing Crosby | Father Chuck O'Malley | |
| Gene Lockhart | Ted Haines Sr. |
Production and Technical Credits
| Leo McCarey | Director | |
| Frank Butler | Screenwriter | |
| Frank Cavett | Screenwriter |
Cast and crew with above-the-line roles are marked in bold. The line marks the division between above-the-line and below-the-line roles.