Paul Newman
Hank Stamper
Search results
Sometimes a Great Notion is the second novel by American author Ken Kesey, published in 1964. While One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1962) is more famous, many critics consider Sometimes a Great Notion Kesey's magnum opus.
Mar 2, 1972 · Sometimes a Great Notion: Directed by Paul Newman. With Paul Newman, Henry Fonda, Lee Remick, Michael Sarrazin. A family of fiercely independent Oregon loggers struggle to keep the family business alive amidst changing times.
Sometimes a Great Notion (a.k.a. Never Give A Inch on some commercial television broadcasts) is a 1971 American drama film directed by Paul Newman and starring Newman, Henry Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, and Lee Remick. The cast also includes Richard Jaeckel in an Academy Award-nominated performance.
Paul Newman 's "Sometimes a Great Notion" tells sort of an old-fashioned story about prideful clans carving empires out of the wilderness. The characters seem a little familiar, too. Take the three most important.
Feb 27, 2012 · Sometimes A Great Notion (which, btw, gets its title from the Ledbelly song "Goodnight Irene") is the story of the Stamper family, renegade loggers in Oregon in maybe the fifties. It's an incredible family—Henry, the patriarch, the crazed, stubborn old goat who started the logging business; his son Hank (stoic, serious, earnest, proud ...
Sometimes a Great Notion. A family of independent Oregon loggers refuses to participate in a local strike against the big lumber companies.
- (14)
- Drama
- PG
Sometimes a Great Notion was based on the Ken Kesey novel of the same name, the first of his books to be adapted into a film. The Los Angeles Times review stated that Sam Peckinpah and Budd Boetticher had both expressed interest in directing an adaptation of Kesey's book.
Sometimes a Great Notion [HBO] HD. The lusty, brawling members of an Oregon logging family refuse to join the union on strike in this stirring saga with Paul Newman.
Sometimes a Great Notion. Summaries. A family of fiercely independent Oregon loggers struggle to keep the family business alive amidst changing times. Hank Stamper and his father, Henry Stamper own and operate the family business by cutting and shipping logs in Oregon.
Overview. Hank Stamper and his father, Henry, own and operate the family business by cutting and shipping logs in Oregon. The town is furious when they continue working despite the town going broke and the other loggers go on strike ordering the Stampers to stop, however Hank continues to push his family on cutting more trees.
