Way Down South (film)

Way Down South is a 1939 American musical film directed by Leslie Goodwins and Bernard Vorhaus, and produced by Sol Lesser.It was written by Clarence Muse, who also acted in the film, and Langston Hughes.Victor Young was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Music, Scoring.[1] In antebellum Louisiana in 1854, young orphan Timothy Reid Jr. inherits a plantation and its slaves.Timothy is befriended by Jacques Bouton, who persuades Judge Louis Ravenal to look into the matter and save the day.
Leslie GoodwinsBernard VorhausClarence MuseLangston HughesSol LesserBobby BreenAlan MowbrayCharles Edgar SchoenbaumArthur HiltonVictor YoungRKO Radio Picturesmusical filmAcademy Award for Best Music, ScoringantebellumexecutorRalph MorganSteffi DunaSally BlaneEdwin MaxwellCharles MiddletonRobert GreigLillian YarboMatthew BeardHall Johnson ChoirWillie BestBlue WashingtonAcademy of Motion Picture Arts and SciencesAFI Catalog of Feature FilmsTCM Movie DatabaseThe Negro Speaks of RiversMother to SonI, TooThe Weary BluesPierrotCome to the Waldorf AstoriaLet America be America AgainNote on Commercial TheatreHarlemMississippi–1955Fine Clothes to the JewThe Ways of White FolksMontage of a Dream DeferredMule BoneMulattoStreet SceneTambourines to GloryBlack NativityJerico-Jim CrowNot Without LaughterThe Sweet Flypaper of LifeCarrie Langston HughesCharles Henry LangstonJohn Mercer LangstonLangston Hughes SocietyThe Ghost CameraOn Thin IceMoney for SpeedCrime on the HillBlind JusticeThe Night Club QueenThe Broken MelodyStreet SongTen Minute Alibi Dark WorldThe Last JourneyDusty ErmineCotton QueenTenth Avenue Kid King of the NewsboysFisherman's WharfMeet Dr. ChristianThe Courageous Dr. Christian Three Faces West Lady from Louisiana Angels with Broken WingsHurricane SmithMr. District Attorney in the Carter Case The Affairs of Jimmy Valentine Ice-Capades Revue Winter WonderlandBury Me Dead The SpiritualistSo Young, So Bad Pardon My FrenchFinishing School