La ley del talión

Título original: Jeremiah Johnson

1972
GP
1h 48min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.6/10

36 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

2,828

2,001

A mountain man who wishes to live the life of a hermit becomes the unwilling object of a long vendetta by the Crow tribe and proves to be a match for their warriors in single combat on the early frontier.

Reproducir trailer2:48

2 videos

71 fotos

Adventure Epic Epic Mountain Adventure Period Drama Survival Western Epic Adventure Drama Western

Un montañero que quiere vivir como hermitaño pero se ve involucrado en una vendetta entre Indios.Un montañero que quiere vivir como hermitaño pero se ve involucrado en una vendetta entre Indios.Un montañero que quiere vivir como hermitaño pero se ve involucrado en una vendetta entre Indios.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.6/10

36 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

2,828

2,001

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 premio ganado y 1 nominación en total

Trivia
Based upon a real-life trapper named John Johnston, nicknamed "Crow Killer" and "Liver Eater Johnston" for his penchant for cutting out and eating the livers of Crow Indians he had killed (several Crows had murdered his wife and he swore vengeance against the entire tribe).

Errores
After burying her murdered family, Crazy Woman begins singing "Shall We Gather at the River" and Jeremiah joins in. This song was written by Robert Lowry in 1864 and first published in 1865, long after the time of the mountain men.

Citas
Del Gue: I ain't never seen 'em, but my common sense tells me the Andes is foothills, and the Alps is for children to climb! Keep good care of your hair! These here is God's finest scupturings! And there ain't no laws for the brave ones! And there ain't no asylums for the crazy ones! And there ain't no churches, except for this right here! And there ain't no priests excepting the birds. By God, I are a mountain man, and I'll live 'til an arrow or a bullet finds me. And then I'll leave my bones on this great map of the magnificent...

Versiones alternativas
DVD release restores the overture and the exit music which were deleted from the VHS releases.

Conexiones
Edited into La classe américaine (1993)

Bandas sonoras
Jeremiah Johnson
(uncredited)
Written by John Rubinstein,Tim McIntire
Sung by Tim McIntire

Opiniones de usuarios167

Opinión

Opinión destacada

10/10

What a movie should be

Jeremiah Johnson is a starkly simple story well told. It is the journey of a man who seeks to re-make himself. Johnson becomes disillusioned, like Thoreau and even Ulysses S. Grant, by the Mexican War and deserts to become a mountain man. There he finds the Rockies starkly beautiful and completely without mercy for him or anyone else. Will Geer plays the older trapper who teaches the 'Pilgrim,' a very solid performance by Redford, how to survive. The film's treatments of Whites and Native Americans is profoundly even handed, and Milious's fingerprints are noteworthy in the robust and calculated course of the narrative.