Rockwell

I thought the movie was as true to the real story of Porter Rockwell it could be. However; This page on IMDb has no section for goofs. If it did there would be a lot of errors sent in. for example, Before Mary-Ann Neff is held at gun point she puts a large board across the door to lock it. Rockwell comes through the same door and the board is gone. Also, during the square dance, one of the band members is playing an open-back tenor banjo. The Windsor Banjo Company is credited with inventing the open back banjo after they started making fretted instruments, in 1887. Also when Porter Kills the two men that he later dumps into the well, then he comes up with two body bags wile in the wilderness. I thought the movie was pretty well done for a low budget.

Didn't really like the movie, it seemed pretty anti-climactic. I wonder if any other viewers caught this: In the scene where Karl Malone was in the play, there was a song playing on the piano in the background. The song was "I Am Thinking of my Pickaninny Days" by Scott Joplin. Scott Joplin was not even born until about 1865, therefore, the song was probably not even written till at least 1885 or 1890. I just HAD to tell people that.

So

yeah

Goodbye.

I would like to see this Movie but cannot find it to stream anywhere. Any tips?

A reviewer here (who actually gave this movie 10 stars) pointed out what he saw as two "mistakes" which I personally don't see as mistakes.

a. Just my opinion, but he says, "Before Mary-Ann Neff is held at gun point she puts a large board across the door to lock it. Rockwell comes through the same door and the board is gone." I actually saw the board crashing away, in the shot when Rockwell crashed through her door. It looked pretty realistic to me.

b. Also is the same reviewer's complaint that Rockwell "comes up with two body-bags in the wilderness." I think the average viewer can surmise pretty easily that he BROUGHT ALONG the body bags, and didn't find them in the wilderness. Why waste film footage showing Rockwell putting body bags into his saddlebag before hunting outlaws? I guess he could have, but it seems to me that would have been a waste of footage.

I liked what I saw.

Never got to see the movie. Attempted several times to purchase it and would love to still. Went to BYU with Randy Gleave. Lost contact with him when I moved away. Always wondered how he did as an actor. Was In a Provo, Utah play with him "Frontier" and attempted to contact him on Facebook. He never replied. Anyone have a copy of the movie? We used to joke about becoming millionaires. I'm glad one of us made it! If anyone has contact with Randy or a copy of Rockwell, I would love to purchase it. In speaking with friends in Utah pretty much the same reviews were given as the one's I have read where ever I had a chance to check out the movie. Hope my old friend hit it big, but so far no one has any information about him or where I can get a copy of the movie. Thanks