IMDb RATING
7.0/10
3.1K
YOUR RATING
An aging cowboy realizes that the West he knew and loved will soon be no more--and that there will be no room for him, either.An aging cowboy realizes that the West he knew and loved will soon be no more--and that there will be no room for him, either.An aging cowboy realizes that the West he knew and loved will soon be no more--and that there will be no room for him, either.
- Awards
- 1 nomination
Raymond Guth
- Sunfish Perkins
- (as Ray Guth)
John McKee
- Petey Williams
- (as John R. McKee)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaLee Marvin was a notorious drinker so William A. Fraker banned him from drinking during the making of the film.
- GoofsFightin' Joe Hooker, the cowboy riding fence, says he rode with Joseph Hooker when he led the Army of the Cumberland at the battle of Lookout Mountain during the Civil War. General Joseph Hooker did not lead the Army of the Cumberland. He was in command of the XI and XII Corps of the Army of the Potomac and was sent west to reinforce the Army of the Cumberland, which was under the command of General George H. Thomas at the battle of Chattanooga, of which the battle of Lookout Mountain was part.
- Quotes
Chet Rollins: Nobody gets to be a cowboy forever.
- Crazy credits"Introducing Mitchell Ryan"
- ConnectionsEdited into Go West, Young Man! (2003)
Featured review
Here's a case of Palance putting in a great supporting role like he has done so often, a truly selfless actor with a great humility.
Seldom does an actor allow himself to look as pathetic as Palance does in his performances. This is a great film, primarily due to the metaphor near the end where Marvin tries to tame a horse, frustratingly attempting to control the nature of all things around him. The austere writing and stilted acting lend to the overall tone, creating an elegiac western greatly under-appreciated in its time. One of those small, offbeat movies awash in a decade of so many sparkling little films, each challenging the strictures of Hollywood. I loved it.
Seldom does an actor allow himself to look as pathetic as Palance does in his performances. This is a great film, primarily due to the metaphor near the end where Marvin tries to tame a horse, frustratingly attempting to control the nature of all things around him. The austere writing and stilted acting lend to the overall tone, creating an elegiac western greatly under-appreciated in its time. One of those small, offbeat movies awash in a decade of so many sparkling little films, each challenging the strictures of Hollywood. I loved it.
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Details
Box office
- Budget
- $5,000,000 (estimated)
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