Une bible et un fusil

Titre original : Rooster Cogburn

1975
PG
1h 48min

NOTE IMDb

6,8/10

14 k

MA NOTE

Marshal Rooster Cogburn unwillingly teams up with Eula Goodnight to track down her father's murderers.

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Adventure Drama Western

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueMarshal Rooster Cogburn unwillingly teams up with Eula Goodnight to track down her father's murderers.Marshal Rooster Cogburn unwillingly teams up with Eula Goodnight to track down her father's murderers.Marshal Rooster Cogburn unwillingly teams up with Eula Goodnight to track down her father's murderers.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,8/10

14 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
Richard Jordan later admitted he decided to overplay his part because he thought the movie was going to flop, and if anybody paid to see it then it would only be for the two stars. He also said he felt that Katharine Hepburn was about to die at any minute - ironically, she outlived him by a decade.

Gaffes
In one scene, the Indian boy, Wolf, asks Rooster Cogburn if he ever ran into Billy the Kid or Jesse James, which Cogburn denied; however, Cogburn served with Quantrill's Raiders, a pro-Confederate guerrilla group in the Civil War, whose members included a then-teenage Jesse James--making it quite likely that Cogburn would've met him.

Citations
[last lines]
Eula: Reuben, I have to say it. Livin' with you has been an adventure any woman would relish for the rest o' time. I look at cha, with your burned out face and your big belly and your bear-like paws and your shining eye, and I have to say you're a credit to the whole male sex, and I'm proud to have ya for my friend.
Rooster Cogburn: I'll be damned if she didn't get the last word in again. Well...

Connexions
Featured in John Wayne: American Hero of the Movies (1990)

Avis des utilisateurs79

Commentaire à la une

6/10

... or "The African Queen" out West

Someone in Hollywood had the bright idea of taking the leading character from "True Grit" and putting him in a story redolent of "The African Queen", casting a much older Katharine Hepburn, then experiencing a revival in her career, in the same part she played opposite Bogie. And it worked. If anything Wayne, with an unerring ear for the comic potential of his character, is even better than he was in "True Grit". It's a genuinely funny performance. Hepburn's character is too much an amalgam of Rose Sayer and Mattie Ross; she could be "True Grit's" Mattie 50 years on. But the chemistry between her and Wayne is palpable; they spark off each other.

The plot isn't up to much. It's been cobbled together from scraps of better movies and there is a terrible bit of over-acting from Richard Jordan as the chief villain, but it looks great, (the scenery is terrific), and is very enjoyable.