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Garden of Evil is a 1954 American CinemaScope Western film directed by Henry Hathaway, about three somewhat disreputable 19th-century soldiers of fortune, played by Gary Cooper as an ex-lawman, Richard Widmark as a gambler, and Cameron Mitchell as a bounty hunter, who, along with Vicente, played by Víctor Manuel Mendoza, are randomly hired by ...
Garden of Evil: Directed by Henry Hathaway. With Gary Cooper, Susan Hayward, Richard Widmark, Hugh Marlowe. A trio of American adventurers marooned in rural Mexico are recruited by a beautiful woman to rescue her husband trapped in a cave in Apache territory.
Garden of Evil (1954) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Garden of Evil. Traveling through Mexico, three American gunslingers -- Hooker (Gary Cooper), Fiske (Richard Widmark) and Daly (Cameron Mitchell) -- are approached by the beautiful Leah Fuller ...
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May 30, 2018 · Full Western Movie, Full Length Cowboy Film, English: A trio of American adventurers marooned in rural Mexico are recruited by a beautiful woman to rescue her husband trapped in a cave in Apache ...
A trio of soldiers of fortune on their way to the California gold rush are tempted with rewards by a woman who needs help in rescuing her husband from a goldmine cave-in in Mexico.
A trio of American adventurers marooned in rural Mexico are recruited by a beautiful woman to rescue her husband from Apaches.
Garden of Evil (1954) is a Western film about three somewhat disreputable 19th-century soldiers of fortune, played by Gary Cooper, Richard Widmark, and Cameron Mitchell, who are hired by a woman, portrayed by Susan Hayward, to rescue her husband. The movie was directed by Henry Hathaway.
A trio of American adventurers marooned in rural Mexico are recruited by a beautiful woman to rescue her husband from Apaches. Henry Hathaway. Director. Frank Fenton.
Nov 10, 2013 · Garden of Evil is always called the composer’s only Western, though his score for The Kentuckian, released the following year, has something of a Western flavor, albeit the “West” of the U.S. frontier in the 1820s, in a journey from Kentucky to Texas.
