The White Cliffs Of Dover

An American woman (Irene Dunne) with a British husband fights to keep her family together through two world wars in The White Cliffs of Dover (1944) directed by Clarence Brown.

Opening with prologue, Irene Dunne narrating as American-born Lady Susan in a contemporary London military hospital, conferring with a colleague (Joy Harington) and commanding officer (Miles Mander), plus a quick look at her soldier son (Peter Lawford), in The White Cliffs Of Dover, 1944.

England, 1914, both American visitor Susan (Irene Dunne) and English John (Alan Marshal) believe their exceptionally cute meeting is an accident, though it was arranged by a crafty mutual friend, and proves memorable, in director Clarence Brown's The White Cliffs Of Dover, 1944.

April, 1914, jingo American traveler Dunn (Frank Morgan) initially enjoying chess with English host Col. Forsythe (C. Aubrey Smith), things going awry when his daughter Susan (Irene Dunne) comes to the sort-of rescue, in director Clarence Brown's The White Cliffs Of Dover, 1944.