Randolph Scott
Ben Brigade
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Filming locations. Olancha Dunes, Olancha, California, USA. Helpful • 30 0. Alabama Hills, Lone Pine, California, USA. Helpful • 32 2.
Ride Lonesome is a 1959 American CinemaScope Western film directed by Budd Boetticher and starring Randolph Scott, Karen Steele, Pernell Roberts, Lee Van Cleef, and James Coburn in his film debut. This Eastmancolor film is one of Boetticher's so-called "Ranown cycle" of westerns, made with Randolph Scott, executive producer Harry Joe Brown and ...
Ride Lonesome: Directed by Budd Boetticher. With Randolph Scott, Karen Steele, Pernell Roberts, James Best. A bounty hunter escorts a killer to be tried for murder, with the killer's brother after them.
Overview. On the way to pick up the bounty on a wanted murderer, a bounty hunter stops at a staging post where he is forced to continue his journey with two outlaws who want the murderer for their own reasons and a recently-widowed woman, with the murderer's brother and his men in hot pursuit.
Ride Lonesome. Mysterious motivations drive taciturn bounty hunter Ben Brigade (Randolph Scott) to capture a wanted murderer—but his quest is complicated when he is accosted by a pair of outlaws who have their own inscrutable reasons for riding along.
Ride Lonesome - (Original Trailer) A bounty hunter (Randolph Scott) tries to bring a murderer to justice through perilous territory in Budd Boetticher's Ride Lonesome (1959). Hosted Intro Intro Aired: Apr 2018
Visit the movie page for 'Ride Lonesome' on Moviefone. Discover the movie's synopsis, cast details and release date. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and movie review.
Dec 8, 2015 · Ride Lonesome (1959) Mark Franklin December 8, 2015 1950s. Randolph Scott plays Ben Brigade, a bounty hunter who captures Billy John in the film’s opening scene. He’s determined to take his prisoner back to Sante Fe to be tried and possibly hanged.
Bounty hunter Ben Brigade (Randolph Scott) is on his way to California with his prisoner, Billy John (James Best), who is unaware that Brigade is really after his brother, Frank (Lee Van Cleef).
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By understanding the film’s cinematic vocabulary—the composition, the camera angles, the color palette, the movement—we’ll be properly situated to process the deeper story, emotions, and ideas. As Martin Scorsese describes it in this discussion of the film, the “loner” is essential to the history of the Western.
