Un garçon manqué et son grand-père découvrent qu'un groupe de bandits se réfugient dans la ville fantôme voisine.Un garçon manqué et son grand-père découvrent qu'un groupe de bandits se réfugient dans la ville fantôme voisine.Un garçon manqué et son grand-père découvrent qu'un groupe de bandits se réfugient dans la ville fantôme voisine.
- Prix
- 5 victoires au total
Harry Morgan
- Half Pint
- (as Henry Morgan)
Carlos Acosta
- Indian
- (uncredited)
Robert Adler
- Jed
- (uncredited)
Ray Beltram
- Indian
- (uncredited)
Harry Carter
- Cavalry Lieutenant
- (uncredited)
William Gould
- Banker
- (uncredited)
Eula Guy
- Woman Bank Customer
- (uncredited)
Paul Hurst
- Drunk
- (uncredited)
Victor Kilian
- Bartender
- (uncredited)
Norman Leavitt
- Bank Teller
- (uncredited)
Jay Silverheels
- Indian
- (uncredited)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesDuring filming, Gregory Peck broke his ankle in three places after falling from his horse.
- GaffesJust before beginning to cross the salt flats after the bank robbery, Dude pulls his saddle stirrup out to jump into it, but misses. The scene cuts immediately to another view, showing him successfully mounting the horse.
- Citations
James 'Stretch' Dawson: I ain't talkin to hear my voice. I'm ordering ya.
- Générique farfeluOpening credits prologue: The West - 1867
- ConnexionsFeatured in The Ox-Bow Incident (1942)
Commentaire en vedette
It's interesting that when it comes to Westerns, most people don't think of Gregory Peck--even though he's made some of the very best films of the genre. Sure he made a lot of other types of films, but this film, THE GUNFIGHTER and THE BIG COUNTRY are absolutely top-notch films.
This film is odd in that Peck is the lead but he isn't exactly a hero. In fact, when the movie begins he's running with a gang of slimy desperadoes. However, through the course of the film, his character changes--revealing SOME decency underneath all that filth. However, despite this change, his character is still very believable and compelling--not preachy or one-dimensional. As a result, this is more of a "thinking person's" film--not just some cardboard characters fighting it out in the middle of the town (something that almost NEVER happened in the Old West). So, take my advice and see this film. The acting, direction and especially the writing make this a must-see Western,...even if you don't particularly like Westerns!
UPDATE: I just saw a remake of "Yellow Sky" called "The Jackals". Instead of the old west, it's set in South Africa and is also quite good.
This film is odd in that Peck is the lead but he isn't exactly a hero. In fact, when the movie begins he's running with a gang of slimy desperadoes. However, through the course of the film, his character changes--revealing SOME decency underneath all that filth. However, despite this change, his character is still very believable and compelling--not preachy or one-dimensional. As a result, this is more of a "thinking person's" film--not just some cardboard characters fighting it out in the middle of the town (something that almost NEVER happened in the Old West). So, take my advice and see this film. The acting, direction and especially the writing make this a must-see Western,...even if you don't particularly like Westerns!
UPDATE: I just saw a remake of "Yellow Sky" called "The Jackals". Instead of the old west, it's set in South Africa and is also quite good.
- planktonrules
- 25 sept. 2006
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- How long is Yellow Sky?Propulsé par Alexa
Détails
Box-office
- Brut – États-Unis et Canada
- 5 600 000 $ US
- Durée1 heure 38 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was Yellow Sky (1948) officially released in India in English?
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