Breakheart Pass

1975
PG
1h 35min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.7/10

9.2 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Charles Bronson in Breakheart Pass (1975)

Reproducir trailer1:36

3 videos

54 fotos

Drama Mystery Western

John Deakin es transportado, como prisionero, en un tren con suministros y medicinas a Fort Humboldt, Nevada.John Deakin es transportado, como prisionero, en un tren con suministros y medicinas a Fort Humboldt, Nevada.John Deakin es transportado, como prisionero, en un tren con suministros y medicinas a Fort Humboldt, Nevada.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.7/10

9.2 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Videos3

BREAKHEART PASS (Eureka Classics) New & Exclusive HD Trailer

Fotos54

+ 46

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Argumento

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Trivia
The fight on the top of the train was performed by stuntmen Howard Curtis, doubling Charles Bronson, and Tony Brubaker, doubling Archie Moore, and was directed by stunt coordinator Yakima Canutt, his last screen credit in a career that lasted 60 years and included directing the chariot race in Ben-Hur (1959).

Errores
The stovepipe of the caboose faces the front of the train. Cabooses are always positioned with the stovepipe to the rear so that smoke doesn't blow into the cupola.

Citas
Frank O'Brien: What the hell are they shooting?
Deputy U.S. Marshal Nathan Pearce: When you tell an Indian things will be a certain way and then they're not, he's inclined to think maybe you crossed him.

Versiones alternativas
The UK cinema version was cut for an 'A' certificate with the removal of a bloody head shooting and a shot of Claremont slashing Fairchild with a sword. Video releases featured the same cut print though DVD versions are fully uncut.

Conexiones
Featured in Behind the Action: Stuntmen in the Movies (2002)

Opiniones de usuarios88

Opinión

Opinión destacada

Finally, someone read the book BEFORE making the movie!

Alistair MacLean has always been one of my favorite authors, dating back to my high-school days in the mid-'60s. He has written many outstanding books, and many films have been made from them. Too many times, however, the title is the only thing that remains the same.

Not in this case, however. Either MacLean himself was involved with this film, or the director actually read the book first before starting, as this film is faithful to the book. A rarity indeed.