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The War Wagon is a 1967 American Western heist film directed by Burt Kennedy and starring John Wayne and Kirk Douglas. Released by Universal Pictures , it was produced by Marvin Schwartz and adapted by Clair Huffaker from his own novel.
Paint Your Wagon: 1969 Holcomb Valley [5] The Main Event: 1979 Big Bear Lake Cedar Lake [5] The American President: 1995 Big Bear Lake [5] Fighting Trooper: 1934 Big Bear Lake [5] Sabretooth: 2002 Big Bear Lake [5] I'll Be Home for Christmas: 1998 Big Bear Lake [5] City of Angels: 1998 Big Bear Lake [5] Code of the Mounted: 1935 Big Bear Lake ...
The Wagon Master: Universal Pictures Ken Maynard: 1940 Wagons Westward: Republic Pictures Chester Morris 1949 The Walking Hills: Columbia Pictures Randolph Scott: 1945 Wanderer of the Wasteland: RKO Radio Pictures James Warren 1935 Wanderer of the Wasteland: Paramount Pictures Dean Jagger: 1965 War Party: 20th Century-Fox Film Corporation ...
Following army service in World War II, he returned to the police force. During duty at Warner Bros. studios during a labor strike, he met stuntman Guy Teague, who alerted him to a stunt job at Republic Pictures. Teague had been John Wayne's stunt double for many years and was able to show him the ropes.
Badman (filmed as The War Wagon) (April 1, 1957) Rider from Thunder Mountain (November 1, 1957) Cowboy (1958) Novelization of the screenplay; Flaming Lance (filmed as Flaming Star) (1958) Posse from Hell (1958) Guns of Rio Conchos (1958) Seven Ways from Sundown (1959) Good Lord, You're Upside Down! (1963) Nobody Loves a Drunken Indian (filmed ...
Henrys were pretty much dated by 1873 – the movie appears to be in the 1880s or 1890s. Two of Pierce's hired gunmen (Bruce Dern and another) carry what looks like .30-30 or .30-40 Krag ammunition in their bandoliers, yet carry 1892 Winchester carbines in .44-40 caliber.
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[4] Roger Greenspun of The New York Times wrote "I don't think that tone and attitude are quite enough to sustain a movie, or that an air of good feeling can take the place of meaningful dramatic action. But as an exercise in pleasantness, 'The Train Robbers' is an interesting addition to the late history of the traditional unpretentious Western."