This film's working title was The Love Letters. The film was copyrighted twice, on June 5, 1945 at a length of 11 reels, and on October 26, 1945 at a length of 9 reels. No information has been found to clarify the discrepancy in the length, however, and the released film was 9 reels. Hollywood Reporter news items noted that Lizabeth Scott was tested for a role in the picture, and that Derek Cooper was to make his feature film debut. Cooper's appearance in the final film has not been confirmed. The film was nominated for Academy Awards in the categories of Best Actress, Best Art Direction, Best Interior Decoration, Best Music and Best Song. Although the song "Love Letters" was nominated for an Academy Award, it was not heard in the viewed print of the film.