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  1. Homecoming is a 1948 American romantic drama film starring Clark Gable and Lana Turner. It was the third of their four films together, and like two of the others, was about a couple caught up in World War II.

  2. Homecoming: Directed by Mervyn LeRoy. With Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Anne Baxter, John Hodiak. At the end of WW2, aboard a repatriation ship, an Army doctor reminisces about his war years while being interviewed by a reporter.

    • (1,1K)
    • Drama, Mystery, Romance
    • Mervyn LeRoy
    • 1948-05
  3. Homecoming (1948) A self-absorbed Army doctor falls in love with a headstrong nurse in the trenches of World War II, despite a loving wife waiting back home. 144 IMDb 6.8 1 h 52 min 1948. X-Ray 13+. Drama · Music Videos and Concerts · Romance · Military and War. Available to rent or buy. Rent. SD $4.79. Buy. SD $10.99.

    • 112 min
  4. Prepped well before V-J Day by MGM in anticipation of Clark Gable's return from the war effort, the romantic battleground melodrama Homecoming (1948) traded upon the public perception of its star's WWII-era triumphs and tragedies in addressing the greater issues of servicemen coming home from conflict irrevocably changed.

    • Mervyn Leroy, Norman Elzer
    • Clark Gable
  5. Sinopse. No final da Segunda Guerra Mundial, a bordo de um navio de repatriação, um médico do Exército relembra seus anos de guerra enquanto era entrevistado por um repórter. Já Assistiu?

    • Mervyn Leroy
    • Clark Gable
  6. Overview. Self-absorbed Dr. Lee Johnson enlists with the Army medical corps during World War II, more out of a feeling that it's "the thing to do" rather than deep-seated patriotism. On his first day, he's put into place by 'Snapshot', a sassy and attractive nurse. Their initial antagonism blossoms into romance.

  7. Homecoming is a film directed by Mervyn LeRoy with Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Anne Baxter, John Hodiak .... Year: 1948. Original title: Homecoming. Synopsis: Self-absorbed Dr. Lee Johnson enlists with the Army medical corps during World War II, more out of a feeling that it's "the thing to do" rather than deep-seated patriotism.