Atire a Primeira Pedra

Título original: Destry Rides Again

1939
Approved
1 h 35 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

7,6/10

13 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Marlene Dietrich and James Stewart in Atire a Primeira Pedra (1939)

Deputy sheriff Destry tames the town of Bottle Neck, including saloon singer Frenchy.

Reproduzir trailer2:25

1 vídeo

60 fotos

Classical Western Screwball Comedy Comedy Western

Tom Destry Jr., filho de um famoso e já falecido homem da lei, é chamado pelo xerife de Bottleneck para ser o sub-xerife na esperança de que ele colocará ordem na cidade à moda do pai, mas o... Ler tudoTom Destry Jr., filho de um famoso e já falecido homem da lei, é chamado pelo xerife de Bottleneck para ser o sub-xerife na esperança de que ele colocará ordem na cidade à moda do pai, mas o filho tem seus próprios métodos.Tom Destry Jr., filho de um famoso e já falecido homem da lei, é chamado pelo xerife de Bottleneck para ser o sub-xerife na esperança de que ele colocará ordem na cidade à moda do pai, mas o filho tem seus próprios métodos.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

7,6/10

13 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Prêmios
- 1 vitória no total

Vídeos1

Trailer 2:25

Official Trailer

Fotos60

+ 54

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Curiosidades
According to her grandson Peter Riva, who was interviewed for the Icons Radio Hour, Marlene Dietrich's fight scene was unchoreographed. She and Una Merkel agreed to do it impromptu with the only rule being no closed fists. They used feet, pulled hair, and Marlene had bruises for weeks afterwards, but the director got everything in one take.

Erros de gravação
Tom Destry (James Stewart) makes the typical movie actor mistake of shooting his pistol at something by jerking the pistol and firing the gun at the target at the same time. In reality, if a shooter did that he would be moving the pistol off line and would miss every time, because the motion of the hand would impart a vector onto the bullet that would make it miss. Also, shooting that way is incredibly inaccurate. A real shooter would level the pistol at the target and then pull the trigger. Audie Murphy, a trained marksman, shot his pistols correctly in the remake Antro da Perdição (1954).

Citações
Tom Destry Jr.: Oh, I think I'll stick around. Y'know, I had a friend once used to collect postage stamps. He always said the one good thing about a postage stamp: it always sticks to one thing 'til it gets there, y'know? I'm sorta like that too.

Conexões
Featured in AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to James Stewart (1980)

Trilhas sonoras
See What the Boys in the Back Room Will Have
(1939) (uncredited)
Lyrics by Frank Loesser
Music by Friedrich Hollaender
Sung by Marlene Dietrich

Avaliações de usuários102

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Avaliação em destaque

Movies just don't get any better

This movies had three strikes against it at Oscar time. 1)It was made in 1939 arguably the single year when more great films came out than any other year, 2) It was a western(no western had won best picture since "Cimaron" and would not again until "Dances With Wolves"and 3) It was a comedy and movie fans know how well comedy movies do at Oscar time. I know people who simply will not watch a black and white film or an old movie. Well, in my opinion, this movie has a story that is thoroughly enjoyable and stands up well even today. It has an excellent cast not only in the lead roles but also in the supporting cast. So, anyone who might not watch this film because it is not color is cheating themselves of an enjoyable film. And for any who just don't watch a film just because it is old, may I suggest that if you haven't seen a movie it is new for you. As for myself, I just did not endorse this film, but I put my money where my mouth is and forked over the greenbacks not once but twice. I got the film on VHS, and enjoyed it thoroughly. Upon finding it newly released on DVD, I got it again. The picture quality in the DVD is great. I'm a little surprised that there were no special feature extras included since these kind of bonuses are so common with DVD releases. But I suppose that would be like criticising a painting because of a lack of a fancy frame. This film certainly deserved to sweep the Oscars, and probably would have in a different year. 'Nuff sed.