Sueños de odio

Título original: The Man from Colorado

1948
Approved
1h 40min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.7/10

2.1 k

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William Holden, Glenn Ford, and Ellen Drew in Sueños de odio (1948)

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Ver The Man From Colorado: It's Finally Over

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Classical Western Legal Drama Period Drama Tragic Romance Romance Western

Al final de la Guerra Civil, dos amigos regresan a Colorado y uno de ellos ha cambiado y es violento y errático.Al final de la Guerra Civil, dos amigos regresan a Colorado y uno de ellos ha cambiado y es violento y errático.Al final de la Guerra Civil, dos amigos regresan a Colorado y uno de ellos ha cambiado y es violento y errático.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.7/10

2.1 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 nominación en total

York
(as Wm. 'Bill' Phillips)

Stanley Andrews

Roger MacDonald
(sin créditos)

Emile Avery

Townsman
(sin créditos)

Walter Bacon

Townsman
(sin créditos)

Walter Baldwin

Tom Barton
(sin créditos)

Symona Boniface

Matron
(sin créditos)

Chet Brandenburg

Party Guest
(sin créditos)

James Bush

Cpl. Dixon
(sin créditos)

Nora Bush

Townswoman
(sin créditos)

Boyd Cabeen

Townsman
(sin créditos)

Argumento

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Trivia
Columbia Pictures spent quite a bit on The Man in Colorado. At one point, the crew dynamited the side of a 1500-foot mountain in California's San Fernando Valley in order to create a deep gorge as called for by the script. And the western town they constructed was one of the largest location sets ever built by Columbia up to that time. During filming of a massive fire scene at the end, however, the set caught fire uncontrollably, and Holden and Ford tried to actually fight the fire until firemen could arrive. "Dad came away coated in black soot, with burns to his arms and hands," Ford's son Peter later wrote.

Errores
Many of the men are wearing trousers with belt loops and belts. Belt loops were not added to men's trousers until the 20th century.

Citas
Owen Devereaux: [voiceover as he writes in his diary] I killed a hundred men today. I didn't want to. I couldn't help myself. What's wrong with me? I'm afraid... afraid I'm going crazy.

Créditos curiosos
Opening credits are listed in the pages of a book being turned by a hand.

Conexiones
Featured in Noble enemigo (1952)

Bandas sonoras
When Johnny Comes Marching Home
(uncredited)
Written by Louis Lambert (pseudonym for Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore)
Played at the homecoming

Opiniones de usuarios36

Opinión

Opinión destacada

8/10

Another Fine Performance By Glenn Ford

Glenn Ford was as good as anyone playing an intense psychotic, which he does here in this above-average western. Ford, playing "Col.Owen Devereaux," gets elected to the position of "judge" right after his distinguished career in the Civil War. Unfortunately, he has mental problems and this position carries too much weight for an unstable sort such as him to be carrying. His best buddy, "Capt. Del Stewart" (William Holden) sees his friend as he is and tries to reason with him and help him out but winds up being alienated, too, by the paranoid judge whose problems escalate as the story goes on.

There's not a tremendous amount of action in here, but it still moves pretty fast and looks really nice on DVD. This is one of the few color films of the 1940s.

Ellen Drew, Ray Collins and Ed Buchnan provide good supporting help in the story. If you like some of the Anthony Mann-James Stewart westerns of the late '40s/early '50s, you should like this one, too.