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Come Next Spring (1956) Ann Sheridan, Steve Cochran, Walter Brennan

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Movies : Drama : DVD Rip : English



Matt Ballot has returned home after 12 years of hard drinking in all 48 states. His wife
managed to raise their 14-year-old daughter and 12-year-old son nicely without his help. Matt is ... See full summary
»
Director: R.G. Springsteen
Writer: Montgomery Pittman
Stars: Ann Sheridan, Steve Cochran, Walter
Brennan | See full cast & crew »

Summaries
Matt Ballot has returned home after
12 years of hard drinking in all 48 states. His wife managed to raise their 14-year-old daughter and 12-year-old son
nicely without his help. Matt is considered a disgrace to the town he came from, and now he finds himself trying to win
the love of his children, his wife and the respect of the towns people. Set in Arkansas in the 1920s.

—William Lund

Good? GREAT!
ptb-812 February 2004
This exceptionally
effective and emotional small film is one of Republic's very best, and one of their last that was creatively and
carefully produced as the studio died. In lovely-odd storybook Tru-colour that really suits the Americana, and with an
excellent cast, especially the always gorgeous Anne Sheridan and handsome unappreciated Steve Cochran COME NEXT SPRING
with its Max Steiner Score, and Tony Bennett theme song has remained unloved an unappreciated for too long by mainstream
knowledge. I've heard Scorsese recites it as an influence and it should well be studied by film makers to see how
well a small budget but love and care can result in an excellent tough, real, romantic family drama. It actually
wasn't until the very last scene did I realise I had seen it as a child and the overwhelming emotion just burst
from me, so effective and elating is this finale. The real and crumbling backwoods town they all vist in one scene is
probably as close to real surviving 1920s smallville-america as we would ever genuinely see. Look for this film and get
settled, you are in for a major discovery and a real treat. Probably influenced by the mega success of FRIENDLY
PERSUASION and with Johnny Guitar and Quiet Man rentals to spend, Republic saw a moment when they could still take a
chance on small town values with an A grade tech effort. Vale Republic!
26 out of 26 found this helpful. Was this
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First Rate Movie by Second Rate or Has-Been Cast
louis-king15 July
2006


The cast of this movie, Ann Sheridan, Steve Cochran, Walter Brennan have all made movies that are
better known, but they've rarely been better than they are here.

I've never heard of the director,
but he manages to pull a good performance out of the usually dreadful Sonny Tufts. Here he plays a tough, semi-bully
(but not totally bad) adversary to Steve Cochran.

Other's have written the plot outline so I won't
repeat it. One of my favorite scenes is Walter Brennan's drunken confession to Matt (Steve Cochran) about his birth
certificate and his sober morning after contradiction! It's nearly as funny as Brennan's false teeth running
gag in 'Red River'.

Ann Sheridan role was much like Sally Field's in 'Places In The
Heart', totally different from her wise-cracking oomph-girl roles in the 30's and 40's.

I've never understood why Steve Cochran failed to become an A star. Like Robert Mitchum, he could play hero or
heavy equally well. Reading his mini-biography, Cochran's own real life story (and death) would make a great
noirish movie.

Sherry Jackson was a fine child star. Her performance as John Wayne's tomboy daughter in
'Trouble Along The Way' was equal if not better than her touching performance in this movie. She developed
into a stunningly beautiful woman and then dropped from sight. She had a fine turn in the original Star Trek as a
sexy-sad android.

'Come Next Spring' is very much like the better known 'Picnic' and I
think it's just as good.

I've never forgotten the very last scene which still chokes me up when I
think of it.
16 out of 16 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Yes No | Report this
 7/10


The Idyllic side of small-town Arkansas
krorie27 August 2005
"Come Next Spring" created
quite a commotion in my hometown when first released in 1956, for the story and the setting is Independence County,
Arkansas, in a real backwoods town called Cushman, once known for its mining activities, but no more. The movie refers
to the community as Cushin. I don't know where "Come Next Spring" was filmed, but the location
photography does resemble the landscape of present day Cushman. The town is still there with very few changes since
pioneer days, except now the denizens do have electricity and indoor plumbing. My family didn't get the indoor
plumbing until I was in college in the early 1960's. Having grown up in the area I'm here to tell you that the
film only shows one side of small-town life in the hills and hollows of Arkansas. There is also the negative side of
small-town America depicted by other films of the era such as "Picnic." That being said the idyllic side is
worth a look see. The acting is topnotch and the story is supposedly based on a true incident about a man who deserted
his family during hard times in the 1920's (The Great Depression began early for rural America). Unlike most lost
men, however, he returned to his family after years of wandering to attempt to put things back together. Ann Sheridan
and Steve Cochran give standout performances as estranged husband and wife trying to reconcile their differences. Sherry
Jackson is magnetic as the mute daughter instrumental in restoring her parents' love for each other. There is also
a wonderful assortment of character actors to play the local folks, including Walter Brennan, Edgar Buchanan, Sonny
Tufts, Mae Clark, and James Best in one of his early roles.

Though the Max Steiner music is good with Tony
Bennett singing the theme, it is not apropos for Cushman, Arkansas, of the 1920's. Country (called hillbilly at the
time) and folk music were about the only kind of music listened to in that area before the birth of rock 'n'
roll, with many of the locals picking and grinning. It would have been more appropriate to have used a popular group of
the genre, or even someone from the community. The number one song for 1956 was written by a performer from the general
area, "Singing the Blues" by Melvin Endsley. Another noted musician from the area in those days was the
multi-talented Wayne Rainey. Both were from near Batesville, which is the county seat of Independence County.
Neighboring Stone County produced folk artist Jimmie Driftwood, who wrote "The Battle of New Orleans" and
"Tennessee Stud." Using any of these artists would have added to the rural flavor of "Come Next
Spring." But that was not the Hollywood way.

If you liked "The Waltons" or "Little House
on the Prairie," you should enjoy this movie, which to my knowledge is not available on DVD. It is seldom shown on
satellite or cable television. So you may have a difficult time viewing a copy. But if you get the chance, don't
miss watching it.
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NOSTALGIA


Michel Russell29 May 2004
For some reason whenever I hear the word 'Spring' I inevitably
think of the movie 'Come Next Spring' which I remember seeing as a teenager. I thought Ann Sheridan &
Steve Cochran were near the end of their careers and this was their swansong and did they know how to capture the whole
essence of a small town community going through a crisis. It is warm, gentle and has a loving nature running all through
it as though they all knew that the studio was near the end like a lot of the cast in their careers. Even the song I can
still remember. Worth a remake? No impossible. It was the film that got away but luckily I have a good memory!
14
out of 14 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Yes No | Report this
 8/10


Wonderful
Americana!
mark_r_harris4 February 2000
This rural drama set in 1920s Arkansas is a thoroughly winning film,
full of charm and sentiment balanced by straightforward honesty and a trace of grit. Talented screenwriter Montgomery
Pittman creates a believable situation involving a ne'er-do-well alcoholic husband (Steve Cochran) who returns to
his wife (Ann Sheridan) and family years after abandoning them, hoping to make amends. The wife, however, has learned to
manage well on her own, and the way she reacts to this unexpected reappearance is breathtakingly direct and no-nonsense.
The leads are terrific; Cochran produced this movie for himself and it shows off his talent extremely well. In fact, the
great Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni must have been impressed, because he starred Cochran in the drama Il Grido
two years later. I seem to recall that Pittman was also involved with that film. Pittman later wrote some rural-themed
episodes for The Twilight Zone, one of which stars James Best, who has a small role in Come Next Spring. Earl Hamner,
also a Twilight Zone writer, seems to have taken several hints from Pittman when he came to create The Waltons; the
character of the Walton mother, especially as played by Patricia Neal in The Homecoming, is quite reminiscent of
Sheridan's performance. An article in New York magazine several years ago revealed that Martin Scorsese is a great
admirer of Come Next Spring, which is an urgent candidate for video/DVD release.
16 out of 17 found this helpful.
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 10/10


A must see for anyone who loves Americana!
RalphRoe19 November 2006
I saw this movie as the lower half of a double feature when it was released in 1957. I
cannot recall the main feature, but the quality of "Come Next Spring" has been up front in my memory bank ever
since. I have searched for it on DVD or VHS and never found it. Ann Sheridan was so totally believable as a middle aged
country woman. It was by far the finest work Sonny Tufts ever did. Walter Brennan, Roscoe Ates and the entire supporting
cast were superb. No one could have guessed it was a Republic production, for every major production value was in this
picture. If anyone knows where a copy can be obtained, I would love to know.
9 out of 9 found this helpful. Was
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 10/10


Excellent Movie
htre200311 November 2007
I remember seeing "Come Next Spring" in the late 50's. I have never forgotten this movie. Its a good
family story that provides the family with a second chance at love. Seeing a broken family reunited was a breath of
fresh air. Would like to buy it if available. Steve Cochron played an excellent role as a down and out drunk. He worked
himself back into the family by reestablishing himself as a responsible man. James Best and Walter Brennan played
interesting characters that worked hard at protecting the family that Steve Cochron had left behind. At the end of the
movie the neighbors united to help the family. It was especially nice to see Sonny Tuffs helping Steve Cochron save his
daughter. This was after both of these men had fought for the love of the women that Steve Cochron had left behind. Is
this movie available to buy or to record????????????. Very interested. If available to buy or record please contact
[email protected]
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The roots of a great film
Leslie Howard Adams23 November 2005
Steve Cochran had formed his own
independent-producing firm in 1955, called Robert Alexander Productions (his birth name was Robert Alexander Cochran),
and an offshoot of this company, Tangent Films, was making television commercials in New York.

In 1950, while
working together on Warner Brothers' "THE LION AND THE HORSE", Sherry Jackson introduced her young
widowed mother to writer Montgomery Pittman, Steve Cochran's best friend.(Sherry Jackson's father was killed
in an automobile accident in 1948.) This meeting between Pittman and Jackson's mother culminated in their marriage
two years later, with Steve Cochran acting as best man for his friend Pittman.

In 1955, Montgomery Pittman
turned his (exceptional) writing talent to providing a challenging vehicle for his vastly-talented young step-daughter
and came up with COME NEXT SPRING. Steve Cochran bought the story for his just-formed Robert Alexander Productions.

Steve Cochran then SOLD it to Republic Pictures Corporation, for an undisclosed amount of money...plus the
proviso that he would star in the film and Sherry Jackson would play the role of Annie Ballott. Republic agreed to the
terms, laid out the money... and Robert Alexander Productions and erstwhile-producer Steve Cochran made a graceful exit,
while (uncredited)Republic house-people took over the production of this now-recognized great film, directed by the
unheralded (before or afterwards) R. G. Springsteen, who had only once before been handed a film---A PERILOUS JOURNEY---
with an A-budget and cast of this quality and never a story of the quality written by Montgomert Pittman, just written
with his step-daughter in mind as the mute Annie Boots, who was mute because of an automobile accident.

House-director "Bud" Springsteen did himself proud. Possibly because Montgomery Pittman was standing
near-by?
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 8/10


Quiet film of guarded hopes
jjnxn-113 October 2013
Charming piece of Americana affords Steve Cochran a nice
change of pace from the brooding thugs he normally played. While he certainly had the physique and dangerous air
required for those roles there was also an underlying gentleness to his screen presence that is well utilized here. He
is well matched with Ann Sheridan, an actress with her own tough persona. Her careworn appearance in the film matches
well with her role as a no nonsense farm woman and as always she offers a high quality performance. Their tentative
dance of reconciliation after a long period of estrangement and nice touches that help add to the flavor of small
community life make this most worthy picture one to check out.
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Good Movie


ejgreen-tin26 August 2002
This is such a great
movie, I wish I could find it on video or DVD. It's been a very long time since I have seen it. It left quite an
impression though. It's funny, heartwarming and very enjoyable. It is a great family show.
12 out of 15 found
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After a long separation and heartache
jarrodmcdonald-117 September 2014
COME NEXT SPRING is one of last motion pictures produced by Republic. This
winner has Ann Sheridan and Steve Cochran as a married couple finding their way back together after a long separation
and heartache. It's surprising how good Cochran is in this role, truly demonstrating his range as a serious
dramatic actor. Ann Sheridan is her usual excellent self, and the kids (played by Sherry Jackson and Richard Eyer) are
well cast. The story is also bolstered by the presence of stalwart character actors like Walter Brennan and Edgar
Buchanan. The production was filmed using the Trucolor process in rural California. This location stands in quite nicely
for the Ozarks, the story's actual setting.
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Report this
 7/10


This movie was filmed in our home town.
Randy Randall30 April 2014
I
just watched this movie (Come Next Spring) for maybe the 3rd time. My mother Bonnie Tilley was in High School in Ione
Ca. when this film was being made. She has many of the actors signatures. It was a pretty big deal to say the least. The
downtown scene is unmistakable, main st. Ione. The inside poolroom scene was the pool hall. The church is outside Ione
near Camanche Lake, (north shore), and the barn and house in the film is also in the Camanche area, which is also near
Ione, and later became Paul's Boarding House. The train is on display near the Ione City hall. The movie had some
big stars, and was pretty good, but it's so interesting to anyone who grew up in the area, because almost every
scene is familiar.
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 6/10


Cochran's back and Sheridan's got him
bkoganbing16 January 2014
A young Tony Bennett sings
the theme song over the opening credits of Come Next Spring a nice family film set in Arkansas during the Twenties. The
leads are Ann Sheridan and Steve Cochran two players who you would not think of in casting such a film.

Sheridan was not known as the Oomph Girl for nothing and Cochran was usually cast as smooth talking, but rough
gangster types. Cochran had a hand in producing Come Next Spring and he plays an absentee father come home to his wife
and two children, one of whom he never knew he had. It was a bitter parting, after an automobile accident which left
daughter Sherry Jackson mute, Cochran went all to seed and left. Sheridan raised her kids alone for the past twelve
years and gave birth to Richard Eyer posthumously.

Cochran tries his best to win his wife again, but
she's definitely taking a wait and see attitude. Cochran also has competition from one of the locals Sonny Tufts
who's a real lout and keeps trying to bait Cochran into fisticuffs. 

Movie music fans will see and note
that Max Steiner did the score for Come Next Spring and through a good deal of the running time he used his Oscar
nominated theme from another film with a rural setting Sergeant York. It works well in this film also.

The
rest of the cast is populated with people who were veterans of rural set pictures like Walter Brennan, Harry Shannon,
Roscoe Ates, Edgar Buchanan and James Best. Come Next Spring came out at the tail end of Republic Picture's history
and ironically enough Republic whose main source of income was B western cowboys and John Wayne where Herbert J. Yates
saw pure profit in selling his services to the major studios for their films were both pretty much gone now. Yet at the
end this dying studio did occasionally put out some good product.

One of those good products is Come Next
Spring a film that holds up well for family viewing.
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A Little Closer Look at an Obscure Gem


dougdoepke8 June 2014
Republic Pictures
was known as an action studio, specializing in matinée cowboy features and John Wayne epics. That is, when studio
head Herbert Yates wasn't trying to promote the career of his no-talent ladylove Vera Hruba Ralston. So what burst
of Zen-like contemplation induced Republic's assembly line to come up with this human-interest gem. Frankly, it
doesn't matter since the first three-quarters of this little hayseed sleeper amount to one of the most affecting
affirmations of family values that I've had the good fortune to catch up with.

Now, you would think with
headline toughies like Cochran and Sheridan that hard-boiled gangsterdom is bound to follow. But no. Instead, a reformed
Cochran is returning to his Arkansas farm and family that he deserted in a drunken haze years earlier. In the meantime,
country wife Sheridan has taken over running the farm with help from sharecropper Brennan and son. To say she's not
exactly thrilled to see the no-goodnik suddenly return is an understatement. But then mischievous little Eyer is
Cochran's son, along with the mysteriously mute Jackson as his daughter.

These early scenes of wary
re-acquaintance are gems of sensitivity from both the performers and director Springsteen. Cochran certainly looks the
part of a former hell-raiser, while Sheridan conceals her feelings behind a stony exterior. Looks like prodigal dad
Cochran is agreeable to whatever courtesy his wife might extend. Above all he wants to see his kids now that he's
sober. But it also looks like he'd prefer being re- embraced even though he deserves nothing. 

So, the
question is: has he really reformed or not, and how far should Sheridan let him re- enter the family's bosom.
She's still attracted and wants to believe, but then he does have a track record. Still, he's so good with the
kids who also like having a dad around. Even little Jackson is warming up in her mute way. No doubt about it, dad's
a plus factor as he gets things done around the farm. Nonetheless, whatever the family's feelings, the small
surrounding community hasn't forgotten Cochran's drunken ways nor forgiven his act of desertion. That's
especially true of the ornery Forrest Tucker who's got his own designs on the comely Sheridan. So, Cochran's
not only got a wary wife to convince, but a disbelieving community, as well. Just as importantly, can even we be sure
that he's reformed.

It's hard to say enough about the excellence of these scenes. They're
low-key, superbly acted, and make convincing use of rural locations. But I'm especially impressed with little
Sherry Jackson. Sure, she has no dialog. Yet watch her expressions. They're perfectly calibrated to communicate
feelings that are neither cutesy nor stagy. And who could suspect that after so many years at Warner Bros. as a slippery
heel, Cochran could fit into such a likable role so well. I almost forgot who he was. Above all, these adjustment scenes
come across as both sensitive and effortless.

However, these quieter parts eventually give way to a more
melodramatic last quarter that becomes more routine and less special, at least in my view. The exaggerated fist-fight is
played for humor, seemingly out-of-place for a mood that's been quietly realistic. At the same time, the
cliff-hanging scene may be a knuckle bender, but the staging is clumsily done. Seems to me these action parts should
have been better blended with the prevailing whole.

If anything, that prevailing whole is a masterful essay
into the quieter virtues, and hazards too, of rural America, a topic Hollywood never had much time for. As human
interest, the film remains first-rate, especially in our current era of comic book heroes and exploding cars. In
passing—if you liked this movie, be sure to check out another sensitive ode to rural America; namely, The Green
Promise (1949), a low-key portrayal of conservative family values that also doesn't rub your nose in it.
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 6/10


Season To Taste
writers_reign4 February 2010
Warning: Spoilers
There's nothing here we haven't seen before
- and often better done - but that doesn't mean it should be dismissed out of hand. For one thing there's a
certain novelty value in seeing Ann Sheridan as a middle-aged hard-working pioneer woman one-generation on (her classic
come-back in They Drive By Night, when someone remarks 'what a chassis', 'you couldn't even afford
the highlights', now a distant memory, and serial tough-guy heavy Steve Cochran as a recovering alkie now content
to farm the land in rural Arkansas. Sonny Tufts, who never really found his niche, is also along for the ride, playing
once again the love-rival, with lots of the usual suspects filling out the supporting roles. Definitely worth an hour
and a half of anyone's time.
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Torrent Name	Added	Size	Seed	Leech	Health
Come Next Spring 1956 1080p WEBRip x265-RARBG	1 Year+ - in Movies	1.43 GB	0	0
Come Next Spring (1956) (1080p) [WEBRip] [YTS MX]	1 Year+ - in Movies	1.53 GB	0	2
Come Next Spring (1956) [720p] [WEBRip] [YTS MX]	1 Year+ - in Movies	844.93 MB	0	0
Come Next Spring 1956 1080p WEBRip x264-RARBG	1 Year+ - in Movies	1.75 GB	0	0
Come Next Spring 1956 WEBRip x264-ION10	1 Year+ - in Movies	895.85 MB	0	0

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