La Diligence vers l'Ouest

Titre original : Stagecoach

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Classical Western Action Adventure Western

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueOn the stagecoach to Cheyenne, a mixed group of passengers must work together to survive the arduous journey and the Indian attacks.On the stagecoach to Cheyenne, a mixed group of passengers must work together to survive the arduous journey and the Indian attacks.On the stagecoach to Cheyenne, a mixed group of passengers must work together to survive the arduous journey and the Indian attacks.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,1/10

2,3 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
The artist Norman Rockwell, famous for his Saturday Evening Post covers, appears as a "townsman" in a brief scene. He also designed the movie's poster, and the character images shown over the end credits.

Gaffes
When they stop to rest the horses and the Stars are talking, in the background a bus or van appears and drives through a fence gate on a dirt road.

Citations
Doc Josiah Boone: You see, my dear, you and I are both victims of a disease called social prejudice. Makes no allowance for beauty, wit, or a previous service.

Crédits fous
The closing credits list the cast as painted by Norman Rockwell

Connexions
Referenced in Adam Adamant Lives!: A Vintage Year for Scoundrels (1966)

Bandes originales
Stagecoach Theme (I Will Follow)
(uncredited)
Music by Jerry Goldsmith
Lyrics by Ruth Batchelor
Orchestrated by Harry Betts
Vocal arrangement by Bill Brown
Performed by the Bill Brown Singers

Avis des utilisateurs61

Commenter

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Not as bad as it might sound

You see Bing, Red, Ann, and so forth, and you might skip this, but if you ignore the "fading star" thing and just enjoy it as a little play put on by some true pros, you'll enjoy this. It has one of the best chase scenes ever, with Indians and Helicopter shots of the racing horses and stage, it has a great performance by Bob Cummings and Kennan Wynn, and I actually felt the hair coming up on the back of my neck during the storm on the cliff, even though I knew it was just a process shot against a painting. It's not Shakespeare, but hey, it's a fun 1960's good ole American film just as TV production values and over lit sound stages were taking over film making and as the last reviewer said, just before the Anti Hero revolution.