Randolph Scott
Bart Allison
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Decision at Sundown is a 1957 American Western film directed by Budd Boetticher and starring Randolph Scott. It is one of seven Boetticher/Scott western collaborations, including Seven Men from Now, The Tall T, Buchanan Rides Alone, Westbound, Ride Lonesome, and Comanche Station.
- Decision at Sundown, 1955 novel, by Vernon L. Fluharty
- Harry Joe Brown
Decision at Sundown: Directed by Budd Boetticher. With Randolph Scott, John Carroll, Karen Steele, Valerie French. Bart Allison and sidekick Sam arrive in the town of Sundown on the wedding day of town boss Tate Kimbrough, whom Allison blames for his wife's death years earlier.
- (3.3K)
- Budd Boetticher
- Approved
- Western
Decision at Sundown (1957) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
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What is Sundown?
Hell-bent on revenge, flinty gunslinger Bart Allison (Randolph Scott) rides into a sleepy Western town with one goal in mind: to kill local roughneck Tate Kimbrough (John Carroll), who kidnapped...
- (6)
- Randolph Scott
- Budd Boetticher
- Columbia Pictures Corporation
Credits. Randolph Scott boldly subverts his upstanding image in this stark, often startlingly bleak tale of revenge and a man’s misguided quest for redemption. He plays the mysterious stranger who, consumed by hatred for the man he blames for his wife’s suicide, rides into the corrupt town of Sundown hell-bent on vengeance.
Decision at Sundown. Summaries. Bart Allison and sidekick Sam arrive in the town of Sundown on the wedding day of town boss Tate Kimbrough, whom Allison blames for his wife's death years earlier. Bart Allison (Randolph Scott) arrives in Sundown planning to kill Tate Kimbrough (John Carroll).
Jun 27, 2007 · Decision at Sundown, based on a story by Vernon L. Fluharty, leaves the desert for a town setting, where a bitter Scott arrives to kill the man who ran off with his wife. It's an odd and intriguing little picture and Scott makes one of his most memorable entrances he holds up a coach from the inside, then steps off to let it go its own way but ...
