film where Catriona follows Torquil into the castle, to emphasise her love for him, but decided to cut it. Music John Laurie was the choreographer and arranger for the cèilidh sequences. The puirt à beul "Macaphee" was performed by Boyd Steven, Maxwell Kennedy and Jean Houston of the Glasgow Orpheus Choir. The song sung at the cèilidh that Torquil translates for Joan is a traditional Gaelic song "Ho ro, mo nighean donn bhòidheach", originally translated into English as "Ho ro My Nut Brown Maiden" by John Stuart Blackie in 1882. It is also played by three pipers marching toward Moy Castle at the start of the final scene. The film's other music is traditional Scottish and Irish songs and original music by Allan Gray. Locations On the Isle of Mull Carsaig Bay – Carsaig Pier and boathouses, Carsaig House (Erraig), telephone box next to the waterfall. Moy Castle – Castle of Moy Duart Castle – Castle of Sorne Torosay Castle – Achnacroish Gulf of Corryvreckan – the whirlpool Reception Box office The film was a hit at the box office and recovered its cost in the UK alone. U.S. release The film was one of the first five movies from the Rank Organisation to receive a release in the U.S. under a new arrangement. The others were Caesar and Cleopatra, The Rake's Progress, Brief Encounter and The Wicked Lady. Reviews The film has received accolades from many critics: "I've never seen a picture which smelled of the wind and rain in quite this way nor one which so beautifully exploited the kind of scenery people actually live with, rather than the kind which is commercialised as a show place." —Raymond Chandler, Letters. "The cast makes the best possible use of some natural, unforced dialogue, and there is some glorious outdoor photography." —The Times, 14 November 1945 "[It] has interest and integrity. It deserves to have successors." —The Guardian, 16 November 1945 "I reached the point of thinking there were no more masterpieces to discover, until I saw I Know Where I'm Going!" —Martin Scorsese The film critic Barry Norman included it among his 100 greatest films of all time. The film critic Molly Haskell included it among her 10 greatest films of all time in the 2012 Sight & Sound poll. Pressburger said that, when he visited Paramount Pictures in 1947, the head of the script department told him they