in Burbank, CA.After the film wrapped in October of 1955, post-production work took almost a year before the film""s premiere in mid-October 1956, and its official wide-release in late November 1956.The severe editing was completed by Joe Farnham and June Mathis, Goldwyn""s story editor, who hadn""t read either the book or he screenplay.The film was both a disappointment at the box-office and at awards time.There were many unrewarded Academy Awards nominations - no Oscars for six nominations including: Best Actor (James Mason), Best Actress (Judy Garland), Best Color Art Direction/Set Decoration, Best Song ("The Man That Got Away", music by Harold Arlen, lyrics by Ira Gershwin), Best Scoring of a Musical Picture (Ray Heindorf), and Best Color Costume Design.During the display of the post-credits, Stryker - with worn-out shoes - was apprehended on a deserted road by a group of military police: "You""re wanted for questioning in connection with the death of General Munson, sir.