The Oregon Trail

1959
Approved
1h 26m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,2/10

509

MA NOTE

Fred MacMurray and Nina Shipman in The Oregon Trail (1959)

In 1846, a newspaperman joins an Oregon Trail wagon train to verify rumors about the U.S. government sending troops disguised as settlers there in order to claim Oregon.

Liretrailer3 min 37 s

1 vidéo

6 photos

Classical Western Western

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueIn 1846, a newspaperman joins an Oregon Trail wagon train to verify rumors about the U.S. government sending troops disguised as settlers there in order to claim Oregon.In 1846, a newspaperman joins an Oregon Trail wagon train to verify rumors about the U.S. government sending troops disguised as settlers there in order to claim Oregon.In 1846, a newspaperman joins an Oregon Trail wagon train to verify rumors about the U.S. government sending troops disguised as settlers there in order to claim Oregon.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,2/10

509

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Vidéos1

Trailer 3:37

Theatrical Trailer

Photos6

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
This was William Bishop's last role and last movie.

Gaffes
In scenes at the White House, President James K. Polk stands in front of a US map, but the map shows the US following the Compromise of 1850. The film is set in 1846, before the Texas border was changed, before the Mexican Cession resulted in the admission of California and the organization of the Territories of Utah and New Mexico, all of which are clearly seen on that map.

Citations
Neal Harris: Questions seem to bother you a lot, Mr. Wayne.
Capt. George Wayne: Only the man who asks them.
Neal Harris: Well, that's too bad because my livelihood happens to depend on questions.
Capt. George Wayne: Then I suggest you go back East and ask them. Out here, questions can get you killed.

Connexions
Referenced in Les sièges de l'Alcazar (1989)

Bandes originales
Ballad of the Oregon Trail
Lyrics by Charles Devlan
Music by Paul Dunlap

Commentaires des utilisateurs16

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

6/10

Under the Wagon

Poor James Polk. Nobody now knows or cares what the eleventh president of the United States looked like so they didn't bother to make Addison Richards (nearly twenty years his senior) look remotely like him in this lively CinemaScope potboiler with the usual mixture of imposing location work and obvious studio exteriors that reunited the star and director of 'I Married a Monster from Outer Space' in the latter's final film before the latter disappeared into TV.