Edmund Goulding	...	(Director)
Casey Robinson, George Emerson Brewer Jr.	...	(Writer)
Bette Davis	...	Judith Traherne
George Brent	...	Dr. Frederick Steele
Humphrey Bogart	...	Michael O'Leary
Geraldine Fitzgerald	...	Ann King
Ronald Reagan	...	Alec Hamm
Ernest Haller	...	Cinematographer
Henry Travers	...	Dr. Parsons
Cora Witherspoon	...	Carrie
William Holmes	...	Editor
Dorothy Peterson	...	Miss Wainwright
Virginia Brissac	...	Martha, housekeeper
Charles Richman	...	Col. Mantle
Herbert Rawlinson	...	Dr. Carter
Leonard Mudie	...	Dr. Driscoll
Fay Helm	...	Miss Dodd
Lottie Williams	...	Lucy
Robert B. Lee	...	Sound Department
Max Steiner	...	Composer
Robert M. Haas	...	Art Director
Orry-Kelly	...	Custome Designer
Frank Heath	...	Assistant Director

Summary: Bette Davis?s bravura, moving-but-never-morbid performance as Judith Traherne, a dying heiress determined to find happiness in her few remaining months, remains a three-hankie classic. But that success would never have happened if Davis hadn?t pestered studio brass to buy Dark Victory?s story rights. Jack Warner finally did so skeptically. Who wants to see a dame go blind? he asked. Almost everyone: Dark Victory was Davis? biggest box-office hit yet and garnered Academy Award nominations for 1939?s Best Picture, Actress and Original Score (Max Steiner).