
Miracle in the Rain (1956) on Netflix
Approved19561h 48mDramaFantasyRomance
Ruth Wood, a New York secretary, lives with her mother, Agnes. One evening a G.I., Arthur Hugenon, starts talking to her; she declines his dinner invitation, so he brings delicatessen food along.
- Netflix3.6/5
- IMDb7.1/101,581 votes
- Rotten TomatoesNot available
Trailer
Plot summary
Ruth Wood works as a secretary at the Excelsior Shoe Manufacturing Company in New York City and lives with her mother, Agnes, whose husband Harry walked out on the family ten years before. Arthur Hugenon, a G.I. stationed nearby, strikes up a conversation with Ruth one evening and invites her to dinner. She declines because her mother is expecting her, so he buys food at a delicatessen and walks her home, where Agnes receives him without enthusiasm. At the piano Arthur notices an unfinished melody of Harry's and asks permission for himself and his army buddy Dixie to write lyrics for it. That weekend he goes out with Ruth and her co-worker Grace Ullman, and on the way past an auction Ruth bids on an old Roman coin, which she gives Arthur for luck.
Cast
Jane Wymanas Ruth Wood
Van Johnsonas Pvt. Arthur 'Art' Hugenon
Peggie Castleas Millie Kranz
Fred Clarkas Steven Jalonik
Eileen Heckartas Grace Ullman
Josephine Hutchinsonas Agnes Wood
William Garganas Harry Wood
Barbara Nicholsas Arlene Parker
Irene Seidneras Mrs. Hamer
Alan Kingas Gil Parker
Halliwell Hobbesas Ely B. Windgate
Paul Picernias Priest
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Miracle in the Rain (1956)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Before Miracle in the Rain opened, Warner Bros. ran a contest called "A Miracle Can Happen to You": 32 female secretaries from each city competed for a three-day, all-expenses-paid trip, and on April 2, 1956, a U.S. soldier drew 25 winners from a drum.
- The 25 winning secretaries were flown to Hollywood, greeted by Tab Hunter and Peggie Castle of the film, appeared on the CBS show House Party, and were entertained at Frank Sennes' Moulin Rouge nightclub with the revue Paris Toujours.

























