Rancho Deluxe

1975
R
1h 33m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,3/10

2,2 k

MA NOTE

Two drifters, of widely varying backgrounds, rustle cattle and try to avoid being caught in contemporary Montana.

Liretrailer1 min 39 s

1 vidéo

86 photos

Comedy Romance Western

Deux vagabonds, d'origines très diverses, volent du bétail et tentent d'éviter d'être pris dans le Montana contemporain.Deux vagabonds, d'origines très diverses, volent du bétail et tentent d'éviter d'être pris dans le Montana contemporain.Deux vagabonds, d'origines très diverses, volent du bétail et tentent d'éviter d'être pris dans le Montana contemporain.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,3/10

2,2 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Anecdotes
At the Wrangler, Jimmy Buffett's backup band features not only local Livingston resident (at the time) Warren Oates, but also neighbor, film screenwriter and future brother-in-law Thomas McGuane (with the long hair playing mandolin).

Gaffes
Jack and Cecil use a chain saw to cut up the cattle they steal. That is a very messy way to cut a steer into quarters, throwing blood and bits of flesh out in a spray, but both rustlers get into the truck without a spot on them.

Citations
Mr. Colson: I've seen more of this state's poor cowboys, miners, railroaders and Indians go broke buyin' pickup trucks. The poor people of this state are dope fiends for pickup trucks. As soon's they get ten cents ahead they trade in on a new pickup truck. The families, homesteads, schools, hospitals and happiness of Montana have been sold down the river to buy pickup trucks!... And there's a sickness here worse than alcohol and dope. It is the pickup truck debt! And there's no cure in sight.

Autres versions
Television version features two additional minutes of alternate footage and runs 95 minutes.

Connexions
Features Pong (1972)

Bandes originales
Rancho Deluxe
Written and Performed by Jimmy Buffett

Commentaires des utilisateurs27

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

"No, We're not Outlaws..."

I liked "Rancho Deluxe," although it wasn't double-over-with-laughter funny, it had its moments. The film reminded me of many Peckinpah films since it touched on the "new money" meets "western ways" conflict Peckinpah examined in many movies, particularly in the comedy "The Ballad of Cable Hogue." Indeed, Jack and Cecil are rather anachronistic with their "profession" of cattle rustling, or killing rather, and it was if they were TRYING to get caught. I mean, if you're rustling, wouldn't you just swipe the cow off the range in a trailer instead of SHOOTING it? Interesting to see Waterston as somewhat of anti-authority figure--I say "somewhat" because amidst the wackos in the movie, no one is really an authority--these people would stumble over their own shadows. Enjoyable, and definitely a beer-and-popcorn time passer.