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The Kentuckian is a 1955 American CinemaScope Western film directed by Burt Lancaster, who also stars. This is one of only two films that Lancaster directed (the other was The Midnight Man ), and the only one for which he has sole credit.
The Kentuckian may refer to: The Kentuckian, a 1955 Technicolor and CinemaScope adventure film; The Kentuckian, 1954 painting by Thomas Hart Benton based on the film; The Kentuckian, a short silent black and white western film; The Kentuckians 1921 American silent drama film by Charles Maigne.
1955 The Kentuckian: Elias Wakefield (Big Eli) Director Nominated—Golden Lion for Best Director: The Rose Tattoo: Alvaro Mangiacavallo 1956 Trapeze: Mike Ribble Silver Bear for Best Actor at Berlin [2] The Rainmaker: Bill Starbuck Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama: 1957 Gunfight at the O.K. Corral: Marshal ...
Essential titles with free access include: "A Concise History of Kentucky," "The Hatfields and the McCoys," "The Kentucky Derby: How the Run for the Roses Became America’s Premier Sporting Event ...
Title Director Cast Country Subgenre/Notes 1955: The Americano: William Castle: Glenn Ford, Frank Lovejoy, Cesar Romero, Ursula Thiess: United States: Traditional Western Apache Ambush
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:1955 films. It includes 1955 films that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. This category is for Western (genre) films released in the year 1955 .
report. Walt okayed the images and caption copy identify-ing the Disney project only. No names were used; no indi-viduals were identified or credited in the photos. We all got the message. In thinking about this portion of the book, I realized that few people in the entertainment world have been written about as frequently as Walt Disney.
A constant reader, Guthrie tried to write while in high school, "fiction pretty much, some essays, but I majored in journalism. My father had been a newspaper man for four years in this little town in Kentucky, and I guess he thought it was the way to become a writer". [3]:3