again Dmitri frees his serfs, breaks his engagement and follows Katusha to the border of Siberia. This time he will go with her to Siberia where together, they will "live again." This time she accepts him. When he doesn't show up on the day the prisoners are to be transported, Katusha gives up hope, but then he appears on the border of Siberia where the prisoners are being processed: he has divided his land among his servants and wants to "live again" with her forgiveness, help and love. Cast Anna Sten as Katusha Maslova Fredric March as Prince Dmitri Nekhlyudov Jane Baxter as Missy Kortchagin C. Aubrey Smith as Prince Kortchagin Sam Jaffe as Gregory Simonson Ethel Griffies as Aunt Marie Gwendolyn Logan as Aunt Sophia Jessie Ralph as Matrona Pavlovna Leonid Kinskey as Simon Kartinkin Dale Fuller as Botchkova Morgan Wallace as The Colonel Crauford Kent as Schonbock Fritzi Ridgeway as The Redhead Cast notes: Samuel Goldwyn had introduced Anna Sten, who he hoped would become the "new Garbo", earlier in 1934 in the film Nana, then showcased her in this film, and tried again in 1935 with The Wedding Night. None of the three films was a box office success, and Goldwyn released "The Passionate Peasant" from her contract. This was the first Hollywood film for English actress Jane Baxter. Production Unlike many films concerning illicit sex made in the 1930s, We Live Again, which had the working title of "Resurrection", met with the approval of the censors at the Hays Office. Joseph Breen wrote to Will H. Hays: "Though dealing with a sex affair and its attendant consequences, the story has been handled with such fine emphasis on the moral values of repentance and retribution, as to emerge with a definite spiritual quality. We feel that this picture could, in fact, serve as a model for the proper treatment of the element of illicit sex in pictures." The film was in production from 12 June to 2 August 1934. The New York opening took place during the week of 1 November of that year, with the general American release on 16 November. We Live Again was the third film version of Resurrection in seven years. It had been made as a silent film, under its original title, in 1927, and again under its original title, as an early talkie starring John Boles in 1931. The story has