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Summaries. A man is chasing four outlaws who killed his wife and finds them in a small town's jail, but they escape to Mexico. Jim Douglass (Gregory Peck) has been relentlessly pursuing the four outlaws who murdered his wife, but finds them in jail about to be hanged. While he waits to witness their execution, they escape; and the townspeople ...
The Bravados: Directed by Henry King. With Gregory Peck, Joan Collins, Stephen Boyd, Albert Salmi. A man is chasing four outlaws who killed his wife and finds them in a small town's jail, but they escape to Mexico.
- (6.2K)
- Drama, Western
- Henry King
- 1958-08-01
English. Spanish. Box office. $2.2 million [1] The Bravados is a 1958 American Cinemascope Western film (color by DeLuxe) directed by Henry King, starring Gregory Peck and Joan Collins. The CinemaScope film was based on a novel of the same name, written by Frank O'Rourke.
- $2.2 million
- Herbert B. Swope Jr.
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Jul 27, 2015 · The Bravados (1958) Mark Franklin July 27, 2015 1950s. Gregory Peck is Jim Douglass, a man on the trail of the four men who robbed his home and raped and killed his wife. His journey leads him to Rio Ariba where the four men are to be hanged for another killing and a botched bank holdup. But they break jail and take a young woman named Emma ...
- (3)
Bravo for The Bravados! The Bravados is directed by Henry King and adapted to screenplay by Phillip Yordan from the story written by Frank O’Rourke. It stars Gregory Peck, Joan Collins, Stephen Boyd, Albert Salmi, Henry Silva, Lee Van Cleef, Kathleen Gallant and Barry Coe. Music is scored by Lionel Newman and cinematography is by Leon Shamroy.
Brief Synopsis. Jim Douglas has been relentlessly pursuing the four outlaws who murdered his wife, but finds them in jail about to be hanged. While he waits to witness their execution, they escape; and the townspeople enlist Douglas' aid to recapture them.
The Bravados takes this one step further, and presents an artificial, idealized West. The way things should be and should look like. Rio Arriba is an all-American town on the Mexican border with a spectacular 18th-century church and 40-voice strong boy’s choir, which Henry King makes dramatic, baroque use of.
