France Richard Ney as Charles de Bourbon, Duke de Clermont Vincent Donohue as Alain Chartier, court poet José Ferrer as The Dauphin, Charles VII, later King of France The Army at the Battle of Orléans, May 1429 Leif Erickson as Dunois, Bastard of Orleans John Ireland as Jean de la Boussac (St. Severe), a Captain Henry Brandon as Gilles de Rais, a Captain Morris Ankrum as Poton de Xaintrailles, a Captain Thomas Browne Henry as Raoul de Gaucourt, a Captain (credited as Tom Brown Henry) Gregg Barton as Louis d'Culan, a Captain Ethan Laidlaw as Jean d'Aulon, her squire Hurd Hatfield as Father Pasquerel, her Chaplain Ward Bond as La Hire, a Captain The Enemy Frederick Worlock as John of Lancaster, Duke of Bedford, England's Regent Dennis Hoey as Sir William Glasdale Colin Keith-Johnston as Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy Mary Currier as Jeane, Countess of Luxembourg Ray Roberts as Lionel of Wandomme, a Burgundian Captain J. Carrol Naish as John, Count of Luxembourg, her Captor The Trial at Rouen, February 21 to May 30, 1431 Francis L. Sullivan as Bishop Pierre Cauchon of Beauvais, the trial conductor Shepperd Strudwick as Father Jean Massieu, her Bailiff Taylor Holmes as the Bishop of Avranches Alan Napier as Earl of Warwick Philip Bourneuf as Jean d'Estivet, a Prosecutor Aubrey Mather as Jean de La Fontaine Herbert Rudley as Thomas de Courcelles, a Prosecutor Frank Puglia as Nicolas de Houppeville, a Judge William Conrad as Guillaume Erard, a Prosecutor John Parrish as Jean Beaupere, a Judge Victor Wood as Nicolas Midi, a Judge Houseley Stevenson as The Cardinal of Winchester Jeff Corey as her Prison Guard Bill Kennedy as Thierache, her Executioner Cecil Kellaway as Jean Le Maistre, Inquisitor of Rouen Louis Payne as Judge Thibault Uncredited Richard Alexander as Man on Boulevard Herbert Rawlinson as Judge Marguerie Russell Simpson as Old Man with Pipe Vernon Steele as Boy's Father Production Development Joan of Arc was made in 1947–1948 by an independent company, Sierra Pictures, created especially for this production, and not to be confused with the production company with the same name that made mostly silent films. Filming began 16 September 1947 and was done primarily at Hal Roach Studios, with location scenes shot in the Los Angeles area. The 1948 Sierra Pictures never produced another film after Joan of Arc. Casting Bergman had been lobbying to play Joan for many