
Gene Tierney
Ellen Berent Harland
Cornel Wilde
Richard Harland
Jeanne Crain
Ruth Berent
Vincent Price
Russell Quinton
Mary Philips
Mrs. Berent
Ray Collins
Glen Robie
Gene Lockhart
Dr. Saunders
Reed Hadley
Dr. Mason
Darryl Hickman
Danny Harland
Chill Wills
Leick Thome
Mae Marsh
Fisherwoman (uncredited)
Grant Mitchell
Carlson (uncredited)
Ruth Clifford
Telephone Operator (uncredited)
Paul Everton
The Judge (uncredited)
Gertrude Astor
Prison Matron (uncredited)
Guy Beach
Sheriff (uncredited)
Audrey Betz
Cook at Robie's Ranch (uncredited)
Olive Blakeney
Mrs. Louise Robie (uncredited)
Harry Depp
Catterson - the Chemist (uncredited)
Jim Farley
Train Conductor (uncredited)
Betty Hannon
Tess Robie (uncredited)
Kenner G. Kemp
Lounge Car Train Passenger (uncredited)
Thomas Martin
Court Clerk (uncredited)
Hans Moebus
Juror (uncredited)
Milton Parsons
Medcraft - Mortician (uncredited)
Addison Richards
Bedford (uncredited)
Earl Schenck
Norton (uncredited)
Charles Tannen
Man (uncredited)
Hugh Maguire
Lin Robie (uncredited)
Kay Riley
Danny's Nurse (uncredited)

Released
en
- #lake
- #based on novel or book
- #boat
- #femme fatale
- #film noir
- #murder
- #told in flashback
- #suspenseful
- #melodramatic
- #ominous
Reviews

_Leave Her to Heaven_ is, without a doubt, the least exciting and fun noir I've watched this Noirvember so far. In a genre that typically brims with tension and intrigue, this film feels practically void of pulse – almost like it's trying to lull you to sleep instead of keeping you on edge. Not sure what's more disappointing: the absence of thrills or the flat, listless atmosphere!

Yikes, talk about an internecine plot! This is certainly a story that requires concentration as the machinations of "Ellen" (Gene Tierney) take their toll on just about everyone around her. She meets the young writer "Richard" (Cornel Wilde) on a train when he encounters this enigmatic young woman who happens to be reading his latest novel. A whirlwind romance ensues that sees her dump her fianceé

She was a monster! Beautiful Ellen Berent unashamedly jilts her fiancé, Russell Quinton, for writer Richard Harland. Her attraction to Harland being that he reminds her of her deceased father. But soon it becomes evident that Ellen is very possessive and literally will do what it takes to keep all away from her newly obtained beau. Director John M. Stahl and writer Jo Swerling adapt from th












