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Cimarron is a 1960 American epic Western film based on the 1930 Edna Ferber novel Cimarron. The film stars Glenn Ford and Maria Schell and was directed by Anthony Mann and Charles Walters, though Walters is not credited onscreen. [1] Ferber's novel was previously adapted as a film in 1931; that version won three Academy Awards.
Release date Title Notes January 5, 1950: Sons of Matthew: U.S. distribution only as The Rugged O'Riordans; co-production with the Greater Union Organisation: January 6, 1950: Woman in Hiding: February 8, 1950: Francis: Outside the Wall: February 14, 1950: The Astonished Heart [N 1] U.S. distribution March 1, 1950: The Kid from Texas: Buccaneer ...
Cimarron City, a 1958-1959 U.S. western television series set in Oklahoma, starring George Montgomery The Cimarron Kid , a 1952 western film starring Audie Murphy, directed by Budd Boetticher Cimarron Strip (1967–68), a U.S. western television series
The movie was, along with a remake of Cimarron, going to be one of MGM's big films for 1960. [7] [8] [9] MGM allocated a budget of $4 million and Vincente Minnelli to direct it. He said he had doubts about relocating the time period and wanted it set back in World War I, but the studio was insistent. [10]
Title Director Cast Genre/Note The 3rd Voice: Hubert Cornfield: Edmond O'Brien, Laraine Day, Julie London: Mystery: 20th Century Fox: 12 to the Moon: David Bradley: Ken Clark, Tom Conway, Michi Kobi
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Cimarron is a novel by Edna Ferber, published in April 1930 and based on development in Oklahoma after the Land Rush. The book was adapted into a critically acclaimed film of the same name, released in 1931 through RKO Pictures. The story was again adapted for the screen by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and was released in 1960, to meager success.
Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide (2013 edition) gives The Hallelujah Trail 2½ stars (out of 4) describing Lee Remick's character as a "rambunctious temperance leader" and concluding the write-up with "amiable but lumbering Western satire goes on and on". The capsule review also mentions that the film "includes an overture, intermission/entr'acte ...