La ruée sanglante

Titre original : In Old Oklahoma

1943
Approved
1h 42min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

John Wayne, Albert Dekker, and Martha Scott in La ruée sanglante (1943)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueIn 1906, on Oklahoma's Indian lands, a cowboy fights for oil lease rights against a greedy oilman while a pretty schoolteacher steals both men's hearts.In 1906, on Oklahoma's Indian lands, a cowboy fights for oil lease rights against a greedy oilman while a pretty schoolteacher steals both men's hearts.In 1906, on Oklahoma's Indian lands, a cowboy fights for oil lease rights against a greedy oilman while a pretty schoolteacher steals both men's hearts.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,3/10

1,6 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Nommé pour 2 Oscars
- 2 nominations au total

Anecdotes
Sidney Blackmer made a career out of playing Teddy Roosevelt. He played him eight times in various film projects. 1-"This Is My Affair" (1937) 2-"The Monroe Doctrine" (1939) 3-"Teddy the Rough Rider" (1940) 4-"March On, America!" (1942) 5-"In Old Oklahoma" (1943), 6-"Bill "Buffalo Bill" (1944) 7-"My Girl Tisa" (1948) 8-"Never Kick a Man Upstairs" (TV Movie) (1953).

Citations
Bessie Baxter: We've got a long way to go, and a short time to get there.

Connexions
Edited into Six Gun Theater: In Old Oklahoma (2021)

Bandes originales
Red Wing
(uncredited)
Music by Kerry Mills
Lyrics by Thurland Chattaway
Performed by John Wayne

Avis des utilisateurs28

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

Solid entertainment, if a bit formulaic

This was Republic's most successful picture of 1943, offering solid if unspectacular entertainment.

It is a somewhat unusual western, being set in the early 20th century and featuring an antagonist (played by Albert Dekker) who is a ruthless businessman rather than the conventional evil villain. Dekker represents modernity and Wayne, of course, the more traditional hard moral man.

The two male leads compete for the heart of a romance writer played by Martha Scott, and for the oil rights of the Indian territory, with Wayne representing a much less predatory way of doing business.

Add some humor and lively action scenes and you get a quite enjoyable product, if a bit formulaic.