Rio Lobo
- 1970
- Tous publics
- 1h 54min
Après la guerre civile, Cord McNally recherche le traître dont la trahison a causé la défaite de l'unité de McNally et la perte d'un ami proche.Après la guerre civile, Cord McNally recherche le traître dont la trahison a causé la défaite de l'unité de McNally et la perte d'un ami proche.Après la guerre civile, Cord McNally recherche le traître dont la trahison a causé la défaite de l'unité de McNally et la perte d'un ami proche.
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesRobert Mitchum visited his son Christopher Mitchum during filming. Director Howard Hawks asked the elder Mitchum to reprise his El Dorado (1966) role as a drunken sheriff, but Mitchum claimed he was now retired. John Wayne responded, "Mitch has been retiring ever since the first day I met him."
- GaffesWhen uncoupling the train from the locomotive the rebels pull up on a lever opening the knuckle coupler and releasing the car. At the time of the Civil War railroads used a link and pin coupling system. The knuckle coupler was invented by Eli Janney in 1873, eight years after the civil war ended. They are still in use today.
- Citations
Cord McNally: Do you think you could sneak up on the fella at the gate?
Phillips: I could sneak up on a *coyote* if I've a mind to!
Cord McNally: Did you get that fella at the gate?
Phillips: He's at *another* gate now, lookin' fer *Saint Peter*!
- ConnexionsFeatured in Plimpton! Shoot-Out at Rio Lobo (1970)
Commentaire à la une
After the Civil War, Cord McNally (John Wayne) searches for the traitor whose perfidy caused the defeat of McNally's unit, a shipment of gold to be stolen, and the loss of a close friend.
I loved the beginning with the train robbery. Every part of it was executed perfectly, and the first ten minutes or so are probably the highlight of the film. And then the idea that the yanks and rebels could be friends was questionable but nice... and the shift from the war and the heist to tracking down a traitor, great. But it seemed to have a good deal of turns and subplots that were not quite necessary.
The worst was Jennifer O'Neill, who played Shasta. I would gladly give this film another star if it was not for her. Every line was delivered so poorly. I guess Howard Hawks feared John Wayne was too old for the role... I thought Wayne was great. It was O'Neill that was the weak link. She just has no acting ability to speak of.
Also, a special nod to Jack Elam, who was the comic relief. His wit and delivery (almost) make up for O'Neill, and on that count I have revised my 6 stars in 2015 to 7 stars in 2016 upon a second viewing. This may not be the best known Hawks-Wayne collaboration, but it certainly has its strong points.
I loved the beginning with the train robbery. Every part of it was executed perfectly, and the first ten minutes or so are probably the highlight of the film. And then the idea that the yanks and rebels could be friends was questionable but nice... and the shift from the war and the heist to tracking down a traitor, great. But it seemed to have a good deal of turns and subplots that were not quite necessary.
The worst was Jennifer O'Neill, who played Shasta. I would gladly give this film another star if it was not for her. Every line was delivered so poorly. I guess Howard Hawks feared John Wayne was too old for the role... I thought Wayne was great. It was O'Neill that was the weak link. She just has no acting ability to speak of.
Also, a special nod to Jack Elam, who was the comic relief. His wit and delivery (almost) make up for O'Neill, and on that count I have revised my 6 stars in 2015 to 7 stars in 2016 upon a second viewing. This may not be the best known Hawks-Wayne collaboration, but it certainly has its strong points.
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- How long is Rio Lobo?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 4 000 000 $US (estimé)
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