The Long Voyage Home

1940 · 105 MIN · IMDB 6.9 · 5,224 VOTES · DIR. John Ford

The Long Voyage Home poster

Overview

The crew of the merchant ship Glencairn hope to survive a transatlantic crossing during World War II. Adapted from four Eugene O'Neill one-act plays.

Dialogue Timeline — 1,114 lines

A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE

00:04:07 Twenty-six thousand prisoners were taken, as well as inestimable booty.
00:08:23 There's a native policeman ashore with a broken jaw.
00:12:15 Into the fo'c's'le with them. Go along now. Come on. Get out of here.
00:17:00 He's going back to the land at the end of this voyage.
00:21:48 Knife wound to the shoulder, sir.
00:25:43 You go home.
00:28:10 well, step forward. Let's hear it.
00:36:35 Hey, Cocky. Hurry up that Scotch.
00:41:18 - Sleep done you good, Yank. - Sure it has.
00:44:17 I was just dreaming.
00:47:34 Give me a drink.
00:51:20 and when they put it on top of the letters
00:57:24 Keep your eyes peeled.
01:00:31 The light. That's where it comes from. What'd I tell you?
01:03:08 He was passing the word to some German bloke
01:05:37 Letters, what did I tell you?
01:08:00 "I know now that you hadn't stopped
01:14:32 Sure, Smitty.
01:19:41 Sailing tonight for Valparaiso. We need another seaman.
01:23:30 Do you hear it? Do you hear what they're playing?
01:26:41 May the devil burn that black Scot of a Mate.
01:31:02 Everything is free and easy there
01:33:37 No, I thought I just give her a surprise.
01:37:35 to be holding a grudge inside of me when I might let bygones be bygones.

Cast & Characters

Dialogue Record

Lines indexed1,114
Dialogue density10.6 lines / min
First line00:04:07
Final line01:37:35

Production Record

DirectorJohn Ford
LanguageEnglish
IMDb votes5,224