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Pete Bernard ... second man grip (uncredited) Ray Binger ... director of photography: second unit (uncredited) Roy Black ... gaffer (uncredited)
Red River: Directed by Howard Hawks, Arthur Rosson. With John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, Joanne Dru, Walter Brennan. Dunson leads a cattle drive, the culmination of over 14 years of work, to its destination in Missouri.
- (33K)
- Drama, Western
- Howard Hawks, Arthur Rosson
- 1948-09-17
The film's supporting cast features Walter Brennan, Joanne Dru, Coleen Gray, Harry Carey, John Ireland, Hank Worden, Noah Beery Jr., Harry Carey Jr. and Paul Fix. Borden Chase and Charles Schnee wrote the screenplay based on Chase's original story (which was first serialized in The Saturday Evening Post in 1946 as "Blazing Guns on the Chisholm ...
- Howard Hawks
- Dimitri Tiomkin
- August 26, 1948
Jun 8, 2021 · Based on the story “The Chisholm Trail” by Borden Chase, at first glance “Red River” is a fictitious tale of the first cattle drive on the trail (the Chisholm Trail was an actual trail used just after the Civil War). But the film is really the story of “Thomas Dunson” and his surrogate son “Matt”. After forever losing the woman ...
Aug 28, 2016 · Red River (1948) Mark Franklin August 28, 2016 1940s. John Wayne is Tom Dunson, a man who dreams of starting a cattle ranch in Texas and joins a wagon train bound for California. Leaving the girl he loves behind, he splits from the wagon train only to learn she’s been killed by Indians. The sole survivor is a teen named Matt Garth, who was ...
- (2)
Mar 1, 1998 · And “Red River” is one of the greatest of all Westerns when it stays with its central story about an older man and a younger one, and the first cattle drive down the Chisholm Trail. It is only in its few scenes involving women that it goes wrong. Advertisement. The film's hero and villain is Tom Dunson (Wayne), who heads West with a wagon ...
May 27, 2014 · The Longest Drive. M any westerns have been self-consciously conceived on an epic scale, but Howard Hawks’s Red River (1948), in its deepest channels, actually feels like an ancient epic. It is measured in long breaths and offers up scenes eroded to their fundamentals. Yet for all the hundreds of cattle that fill the screen, this saga of the ...
