The black-and-white film, which has a running time of 97 minutes, was directed by Tay Garnett, screenplay by Samson Raphaelson, based on a story Robert E. Sherwood, and photographed by James Wong Howe.
River Tay | Angelica Garnett | Kevin Garnett | Tay Rail Bridge | Tay Bridge disaster | Tay Bridge | Tay | Alf Garnett | Tony Garnett | Tay-Sachs disease | Tay Road Bridge | Tay Ping Hui | Tay Grin | David Garnett | Tommy Garnett | The Tay Bridge Disaster | Tay Garnett | Robert S. Garnett | Garnett, Kansas | Garnett Brown | Garnett | Zoe Tay | The Famous Tay Whale | Tay Zonday | Tay Za | Tay–Sachs disease | Tay Eng Soon | Tay Bridge Disaster | Tay bridge | Struthers (at left, in top hat) with the Tay Whale at John Woods' yard, Dundee, 1884, photographed by George Washington Wilson |
As a result of the wartime production schedule, Visconti had never obtained the rights to the novel and Metro-Goldwyn Mayer began production on another version of the film, directed by Tay Garnett (The Postman Always Rings Twice, 1946), while the Fascist ban on Visconti’s work was still in effect.