Apache Trail

1942
Approved
1h 6min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Donna Reed, Ann Ayars, William Lundigan, and Lloyd Nolan in Apache Trail (1942)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueStagecoach station manager and his outlaw brother defend station, passengers and cargo from Apache attack in dangerous territory, forcing unlikely allies to band together against the rampagi... Tout lireStagecoach station manager and his outlaw brother defend station, passengers and cargo from Apache attack in dangerous territory, forcing unlikely allies to band together against the rampaging indigenous warriors.Stagecoach station manager and his outlaw brother defend station, passengers and cargo from Apache attack in dangerous territory, forcing unlikely allies to band together against the rampaging indigenous warriors.

Réalisation
- Richard Thorpe
- Richard Rosson
Scénario
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

5,8/10

368

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Richard Thorpe
- Richard Rosson
Scénario
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
Richard Rosson worked on the film as director from the pre-production stage starting December 1941 until early April 1942. After 31 days of shooting, he became ill and was replaced by Richard Thorpe, who received sole onscreen credit, despite working on the film for only two weeks.

Gaffes
Although the attacking Indians are supposed to be Apaches, they are wearing the feathered headdresses and war bonnets more typical of those worn by tribes of the Great Plains such as the Sioux, rather than the tribes of the southwestern deserts like the Apaches. The only head gear Apaches usually wore were bandanas.

Citations
Tom Folliard: [after rescuing Pike, who's tied up and been shot with an arrow by the Apaches] Hold still.
[cutting the rope around Pike]
'Pike' Skelton: What're tryin' to do, knife me, you soft-livin', spineless skunk!
Tom Folliard: Easy, scout, you've been hit pretty bad.
'Pike' Skelton: Dontcha think I know it, that ain't warm turtle soup fillin' mah boots, sabbath-breakin' varmits - I'll teach 'em, goin' around punchin' holes in people's clothes!
Tom Folliard: How'd they getcha?
'Pike' Skelton: I had a right-smart skirmish with 60 of 'em.
Tom Folliard: I only saw 6 bringin' ya in.
'Pike' Skelton: Them was the survivors.
[Tom pulls out the arrow]
'Pike' Skelton: OH!
[Pike grunts in pain]
Tom Folliard: You saved me there - talk - what riled 'em up?
'Pike' Skelton: How do I know, you got me away too soon, blast your maggoty hide... but I hear'd this much - it was a white man!

Connexions
Version of Apache War Smoke (1952)

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6/10

Apache Trail review

Lloyd Nolan and William Lundigan are unlikely feuding brothers in this modest programmer that has faint echoes of Stagecoach about it. Although he was born and raised in San Francisco, Nolan sounds like he comes from the Bronx, which isn't a good fit for a cowboy. He's agreeably sleazy, though, and Lundigan makes a likable leading man.