Deux Hommes dans l'Ouest

Titre original : Wild Rovers

NOTE IMDb

6,5/10

2,2 k

MA NOTE

William Holden and Ryan O'Neal in Deux Hommes dans l'Ouest (1971)

Lire trailer3:15

1 Video

89 photos

Drama Western

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueTired of cow-punching for a living, two Montana cowboys rob a bank and flee but their employer's sons chase after them.Tired of cow-punching for a living, two Montana cowboys rob a bank and flee but their employer's sons chase after them.Tired of cow-punching for a living, two Montana cowboys rob a bank and flee but their employer's sons chase after them.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,5/10

2,2 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Avis des utilisateurs34

Commentaire à la une

9/10

Great feel for the outdoors!

Overlong, but the wide-screen cinematography (a must-see in letter-box format), music score and character relationship of Holden and O'Neal, make this one of my favorite westerns. As a nature-lover, I find the outdoor scenes, especially the horse-breaking in the snow, among the best I've seen in any western. The cinematography in this scene is breath-taking, exhilarating and thrilling. The superb and beautiful music score by Jerry Goldsmith adds to the overall enjoyment of this film. Please, M-G-M, bring this film out on DVD. It needs to be seen in it's original, uncut, widescreen version so it can take it's place along other great western films.

artfisher
4 avr. 2003
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Vidéos1

Trailer 3:15

Wild Rovers

Photos89

+ 82

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Anecdotes
Filming for this picture took place in Nogales, Arizona exactly 30 years after William Holden had shot his first western, Arizona (1940), also in Nogales. That Columbia Pictures release became one of the most successful films of its year, and strengthened the young actor's career.

Gaffes
When Post shoots Ben's tin cup, the "bullet hole" has metal shards curling out toward Post. But if Post had indeed fired a bullet at the tin cup, a bullet would have pushed the metal shards towards the inside of the cup. But with the metal shards curling outwards it clearly demonstrates that the so-called bullet hole was created by a small charge placed in the inside of the cup creating the outward curling shards.

Citations
Ross Bodine: You show me an old cowboy, a young cowboy or an in between cowboy with more than a few dollars in his poke and I'll show a cowboy that stopped being a cowboy and robbed banks.
Frank Post: Well, let's rob us a bank.
Ross Bodine: It'll be safer than getting married.

Versions alternatives
SPOILER: Originally released theatrically at 106 minutes; the extended "Director's Cut" runs 136 minutes. MGM cut 24 minutes of the film, including the scenes in which "Ross Bodine" gives some of the stolen money back to the "Billingses" and a slow-motion sequence in which "Walter Buckman" dies. The studio also added to the end of the film, after "Frank Post's" death, a recurrence of the sequence in which Post dances in the snow while Ross breaks the bronco.