An actor in a Wild West show must become a mythical Western Hero when a biker gang descends upon a small Montana town.An actor in a Wild West show must become a mythical Western Hero when a biker gang descends upon a small Montana town.An actor in a Wild West show must become a mythical Western Hero when a biker gang descends upon a small Montana town.
Hugh Dillon
- King
- (as Hugh R. Dillon)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaBart uses the same gun, a Calico M950, as Matthias Hues in Dark Angel.
- GoofsGus gets hit in the leg with several shotgun pellets when John ambushes the bikers, causing him to limp. When he sneaks into the ghost town, he is seen running with no impediment. When he is on top of the windmill, the wound reappears.
- Crazy creditsSpecial Thanks To: Delphine Matt, Nancy, Richard & Michelle Sally, Bailey, Marcel, Ritchie, Tim, Jamie & Valerie
- SoundtracksStreets Of Laredo
(Traditional)
Performed by Headstones
Featured review
Like most here, I stumbled across this movie by accident and am glad I did.
Robert Forester is great, and Sean Patrick Flannery does a good job as the "Lone Hero," but for me Lou Diamond Phillips stole the show.
His portrayal of a bad guy was anything but routine. His character is complex as a truly bad "bad guy" bordering almost on the unbelievable. A real cold-blooded killer with no compunction at all in killing people-cops or anyone else he chooses, he also possesses a genuine sardonic sense of the world he lives in. He bring an edge of humor into what could have been a run-of-the-mill murderer.
The humorous overtones carry through his every action and are reflected in his continued attempt to gain empathy from Flannery's character. One could almost say he is playing Satan. He enjoys his evil life style and tries over and over again to corrupt Flannery.
I suspect Lou Diamond Phillips enjoyed this roll and was allowed by the director to shape the character himself.
His evil is an attractive evil and yet you know that if Flannery let's up or goes along with Phllips, Phillips' character would kill him in a second.
I really enjoyed this movie.
Oh yeah, and the gun play/Western style shoot-em-up tone of the movie makes this one a keeper. Recommended.
Robert Forester is great, and Sean Patrick Flannery does a good job as the "Lone Hero," but for me Lou Diamond Phillips stole the show.
His portrayal of a bad guy was anything but routine. His character is complex as a truly bad "bad guy" bordering almost on the unbelievable. A real cold-blooded killer with no compunction at all in killing people-cops or anyone else he chooses, he also possesses a genuine sardonic sense of the world he lives in. He bring an edge of humor into what could have been a run-of-the-mill murderer.
The humorous overtones carry through his every action and are reflected in his continued attempt to gain empathy from Flannery's character. One could almost say he is playing Satan. He enjoys his evil life style and tries over and over again to corrupt Flannery.
I suspect Lou Diamond Phillips enjoyed this roll and was allowed by the director to shape the character himself.
His evil is an attractive evil and yet you know that if Flannery let's up or goes along with Phllips, Phillips' character would kill him in a second.
I really enjoyed this movie.
Oh yeah, and the gun play/Western style shoot-em-up tone of the movie makes this one a keeper. Recommended.
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Héroe solitario
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $5,500,000 (estimated)
- Runtime1 hour 30 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.33 : 1
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