Glen Ford Cimarron Download

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Cimarron
Directed by	Anthony Mann
Produced by	Edmund Grainger
Screenplay by	Arnold Schulman
Based on	Cimarron 1929 novel by Edna Ferber
Starring	Glenn Ford Maria Schell Anne Baxter Harry Morgan
Music by	Franz Waxman
Cinematography	Robert Surtees
Edited by	John D. Dunning
Distributed by	Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
December 1, 1960, Oklahoma City (premiere)
Running time	147 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$5,421,000^[1]
Box office	$4,825,000^[1]

Apr 10, 2018- Explore stormcloudscoco's board 'Glenn Ford', followed by 121 people on Pinterest. See more ideas about Ford, Glen ford and American actors. Remembering actor GLENN FORD (1916 – 2006), who was born May 1st. His breakthrough role was in 1946, starring alongside Rita Hayworth in the noir classic Gilda. He went on to be a leading man opposite Hayworth in a total of five films. Glenn Ford interrupted his actor career in 1942 to enlist as a volunteer in the Marine Corps of the United States during World War II. Ford was assigned in 1943 to active duty in San Diego Base. Then be promoted to sergeant. Glenn Ford also joined the Naval Reserve United States in 1958 and was promoted to lieutenant commander.

Find the perfect with actor glenn ford stock photo. Huge collection, amazing choice, 100+ million high quality, affordable RF and RM images. No need to register, buy now! Sep 01, 2014 Cimarron—Glenn Ford, Maria Schell, Anne Baxter, Harry Morgan, Arthur O’Connell, Mercedes McCambridge, Robert Keith, Russ Tamblyn, David Opatoshu, Edgar Buchanan (1960; Dir: Anthony Mann). As a word, “Cimarron” is very evocative of the west. Cimarron County, Oklahoma, is at the very tip of Oklahoma’s panhandle, neighboring New Mexico, southern Colorado, southwestern Kansas.

Cimarron is a 1960 Metrocolorwestern film filmed in CinemaScope, based on the Edna Ferber novel Cimarron, featuring Glenn Ford and Maria Schell. It was directed by Anthony Mann, known for his westerns and film noirs.

Ferber's novel was previously adapted in 1931; that version won three Academy Awards.

Cimarron was the first of three epics (the others being El Cid and The Fall of the Roman Empire) Mann directed. Despite high production costs and an experienced cast of western veterans, stage actors, and future stars, the film was released with little fanfare.

2Cast

Plot[edit]

Sabra Cravat's (Maria Schell) wealthy Kansas City parents try to dissuade her from participating in a land run in the Oklahoma territory with her new husband Yancey (Glenn Ford), but she is adamant. During the journey, Sabra's knowledge of her husband's character deepens, and when he lends one of his covered wagons to Tom (Arthur O'Connell) and Sarah Wyatt (Mercedes McCambridge) and their large, destitute family, she experiences his generosity.

Upon arriving in Oklahoma and meeting many of Yancey's friends, including a lady of the evening named Dixie Lee (Anne Baxter), she discovers that he is something of an adventurer. Sabra has her first disagreement with Yancey, however, when he staunchly defends an American Indian family whose wagon has been overturned by a group of angry men. Even though a Cavalry officer states that Ben and Arita Red Feather have the right to participate in the land run, Sabra, a French American, wonders aloud whether Yancey should have risked injury just to help some Indians.

At high noon on 22 April 1889, thousands of settlers, who hope to claim 160 acres each of free land, race wildly on horseback, wagon, bicycle, and stagecoach across the prairie. Tom is pushed off the stagecoach, whereupon a frantic Sarah plants a stake into the arid dirt near the starting line. Sam Pegler (Robert Keith), an idealistic newspaper owner from Osage, is killed during the run, and Ben is lassoed to the ground by a bigoted roughneck named Bob Yountis (Charles McGraw). After Dixie, angry at Yancey for having married another woman, vengefully claims the land that Yancey had wanted, he decides to forget about ranching and take over Sam's newspaper. The printer, Jesse Rickey (Harry Morgan), remains in Osage with the paper, the Oklahoma Wigwam, while Sam's widow Mavis (Aline MacMahon) sadly returns home.

Some time later, Yountis and William Hardy (Russ Tamblyn), a young troublemaker known as the 'Cherokee Kid, ' terrorize a Jewish peddler named Sol Levy (David Opatoshu). Yancey rescues Sol, but the Kid, whose father had been Yancey's friend, refuses to listen to the older man's advice and rides away with his rowdy companions. One night, Yountis, leading a band of Indian-hating townspeople, lynches Ben and destroys his home. Outraged, Yancey shoots Yountis and then brings Arita and her baby to the Cravat house. When the three arrive home, they discover that Sabra has given birth to a baby boy, whom they named Cimarron.

Several years pass, and the Kid, now a feared outlaw, reluctantly joins cohorts in robbing the Osage bank. Cornered, the robbers take refuge in the schoolhouse, but when his buddy, Wes Jennings (Vic Morrow) tries to make a child their hostage, the Kid intervenes and is shot. Yancey shoots Wes, thereby earning a large reward, but when he remorsefully tears up the checks, Sabra accuses him of cheating Cim of his future. Dixie confesses that she still loves Yancey, and when he gently rejects her, she sells her farm and opens a 'social club'. Meanwhile, Arita's little daughter Ruby is ejected from the schoolhouse. Yancey files a protest, but the townspeople refuse to allow an Indian to attend school. Yancey charges that they are keeping their children's blood pure, but their heads empty.

Soon afterward, Yancey leaves town to participate in another land rush, to the bitter disappointment of his wife. During his five-year absence, Sabra obtains a loan from Sol, who has fallen in love with her. Sabra learns from Dixie that Yancey, who spent several years in Alaska, is now a Rough Rider in Cuba. Dixie also confesses that it is Sabra, not her, whom Yancey loves. That year, Yancey returns, promising to make amends for his absence. Sabra and Cim accept him, and the years pass.

One day Yancey excitedly reports that oil has been discovered on the Indian reservation. Tom, whose own oil-rich land has made him wealthy, laughs and says that it is he, not the Indians, who owns the oil rights. Yancey writes in his paper that Tom has swindled the Indians, and the story is reported all over the country. Sabra, meanwhile, worries that Cim is becoming serious about Ruby, whom she considers unfit for her son, but when Yancey tells her that he has been nominated for governor of the territory, she beams. In Washington, she ecstatically dresses for a party, but Yancey learns Tom and his powerful friends will name him governor only if he agrees to cooperate with them. Yancey rejects the post, whereupon Sabra orders him to leave her. Later, Sol, now a successful merchant, lends Sabra a large sum, and she builds the paper into a major enterprise. When Cim informs her that he has married Ruby and is on his way to Oregon, Sabra bitterly complains that he is throwing his life away and then dismisses him from the house.

Ten years later, in 1914, Sabra sits at a desk composing an editorial for the newspaper's 25th anniversary. Sol and Tom want her to be the model for a sculpture exemplifying the pioneer spirit, but Sabra protests that the man who ran away from her was the true pioneer. At a surprise anniversary party, Sabra is reunited with her son and his family. She pays tribute to her husband, claiming that she still hopes for his return, but that day, war is declared.

In December, Sabra rereads the letter she has received from Yancey, in which he again apologizes for being a disappointment to her. On the table is an open telegram stating that her husband has been killed in action.

Cast[edit]

Main[edit]

Glenn Ford as Yancey Cravat
Maria Schell as Sabra Cravat
Anne Baxter as Dixie Lee
Arthur O'Connell as Tom Wyatt
Russ Tamblyn as William Hardy (The Cherokee Kid)
Mercedes McCambridge as Sarah Wyatt
Vic Morrow as Wes Jennings
Robert Keith as Sam Pegler
Charles McGraw as Bob Yountis
Aline MacMahon as Mavis Pegler
Harry Morgan as Jesse Rickey (Credited as Henry {Harry} Morgan)
David Opatoshu as Sol Levy
Edgar Buchanan as Judge Neal Hefner

Supporting[edit]

Lili Darvas as Felicia Venable
Mary Wickes as Mrs. Neal Hefner
Royal Dano as Ike Howes
L.Q. Jones as Millis
George Brenlin as Hoss Barry
Vladimir Sokoloff as Jacob Krubeckoff

Cameo/Uncredited[edit]

Andy Albin as Water Man
Rayford Barnes as Cavalry Sergeant Who Breaks Up Fight
Herman Belmonte as Dancer at Ball
Mary Benoit as Mrs. Lancey
Barry Bernard as Butler
Jimmie Booth as Wagon Driver
Danny Borzage as Townsman
Chet Brandenburg as Townsman
Janet Brandt as Madam Rhoda
Paul Bryar as Mr. Self - Politician
Robert Carson as Senator Rollins
John L. Cason as Suggs
William Challee as Barber
Mickie Chouteau as Ruby Red Feather
Fred Coby as Oil Worker
Gene Coogan as Butler / Townsman
Jack Daly as Wyatt's Man
John Damler as Foreman
Richard Davies as Mr. Hodges
George DeNormand as Townsman at Celebration
James Dime as Townsman
Phyllis Douglas as Sadie
Ted Eccles as Cimarron Cravat - Age 2
LaRue Farlow as Dancer
Franklyn Farnum as Townsman at Schoolhouse
George Ford as Townsman at Celebration
Coleman Francis as Mr. Geer
Ben Gary as Reporter
James Halferty as Cimarron Cravat - Age 10
Sam Harris as Ball Guest
Lars Hensen as Dancer at Ball
Clegg Hoyt as Grat Gotch
Irene James as Townswoman
Colin Kenny as Townsman at Schoolhouse
Paul Kruger as Party Guest
Jimmy Lewis as Hefner Boy
Dawn Little Sky as Arita Red Feather
Eddie Little Sky as Ben Red Feather
Buzz Martin as Cimarron Cravat as a Young Man
Kermit Maynard as Setter
Mathew McCue as Townsman
J. Edward McKinley as Beck
Walter Merrill as Reporter
Jack Perry as Townsman
John Pickard as Ned - Cavalry Captain
Ralph Reed as Bellboy
William Remick as Reporter
Gene Roth as Connors
Jack Scroggy as Walter
Charles Seel as Charles
Bernard Sell as Townsman at Celebration
Jack Stoney as Man at Lynching
Harry Tenbrook as Sooner at Camp Fight
Arthur Tovey as Dancer at Ball
Ivan Triesault as Lewis Venable - Sabra's Father
Charles Watts as Lou Brothers - Politician
Helen Westcott as Miss Kuye - Schoolteacher
Robert Williams as Oil Worker
Jeane Wood as Clubwoman
Wilson Wood as Reporter
Jorie Wyler as Theresa Jump

Production[edit]

MGM bought the remake rights from RKO in 1941 for $100,000.^[2]

In 1947 it was announced they would make an operetta version starring Kathryn Grayson and produced by Arthur Freed.^[3] However, this did not happen.

MGM announced further plans to make it in February 1958.^[4] The handsome trending actor Glenn Ford, having experience in western films 3:10 to Yuma (1957) and The Sheepman (1958), soon became attached as star.^[5]

King Vidor turned down the chance to direct.^[6]Arnold Schulman was signed to write the screenplay.^[7] Anthony Mann was eventually chosen to direct the reimagining of the 1931 classic. Most known for the critically acclaimed hits The Glenn Miller Story (1954) and Men in War (1957), Mann had proven himself as a talented western director in the decade prior to Cimarron, contributing eight films to the genre.^[8] However, disagreements in the direction of the film Cimarron lead to bitter arguments with producer Edmund Grainger, until eventually Mann left the project halfway through filming. Director Charles Walters finished the film but received no screen credit.^[9]

Audi language movie download. The climactic scene portraying the Oklahoma Land Rush was shot in Arizona^[10] and featured over 1000 extras, 700 horses, and 500 wagons and buggies.^[11]

Anne Baxter, who plays Dixie Lee, reveals in her autobiography, Intermission, that actor Glenn Ford and actress Maria Schell developed a romance beyond the screen. She writes that, 'During shooting, they'd scrambled together like eggs. I understood she'd even begun divorce proceedings in Germany. It was obviously premature of her.' However, for unknown reasons the relationship didn't last, and by the end of filming, 'he scarcely glanced or spoke in her direction, and she looked as if she were in shock.'^[12]

Reception[edit]

According to MGM records the film earned $2,325,000 in the US and Canada and $2,500,000 overseas, resulting in an overall loss of $3,618,000.^[1]

In 1961 the film was nominated for Best Art Direction (George W. Davis, Addison Hehr, Henry Grace, Hugh Hunt, and Otto Siegel) and Best Sound (Franklin Milton),^[13]^[14] but failed to win either. While the 1931 adaptation is arguably the better and more successful of the two, the 1960 remake receives more attention and is still broadcast on television. The 1960 remake is considered a 'revisionist western' due to the fact Native Americans in the film are portrayed positively and racism against Native Americans is portrayed as unjust,^[15] right around the same time the American Civil Rights Movement was gaining momentum. ^[16]

In addition to the different race relations, the 1960 adaptation deviates from the original storyline of the Ferber best-seller in more ways. Foremost is Arnold Schulman's focus on Yancey Cravat as the main character, instead of Sabra as the intended focal point. This alteration likely was due to the stardom of casting Glenn Ford to play the role of Yancey.^[17] Schulman also introduces several minor characters, such as journalist Sam Pegler (Robert Keith) and Wes Jennings (Vic Morrow), a prominent member of Cherokee Kid's (Russ Tamblyn) gang,^[18] while removing the character Isaiah. Mann's direction also emphasizes the changing landscape around the characters as the years progress and the town of Osage evolves.^[19]

Glenn Ford's charming performance in the film awarded him a nomination for a Laurel Award for Top Action Performance (which he did not win).^[20] The failure of this film, combined with the disastrous The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1962), ended Ford's run as a box-office star.