Movie |
Poker Game | Laredo Texas
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Female Comedy Performance | 1967 | Joanne
Director Fielder Cook had liked James Berwick's performance so much that he insisted Berwick reprise his television role of barman Sam Rhine in this film, despite his lack of cinema experience. This was Berwick's only screen role of any note, all other appearances being bit parts.
This film provides the final screen appearance of comedian Chester Conklin, who had appeared in about 300 movies from 1913.
Final film of Charles Bickford.
The $20,500.00 pot (in about the year 1880) would be equivalent to about $520,000.00 in the year 2020.
Bafflingly, the film was released in the UK under the title "Big Deal At Dodge City" despite the fact that the town is clearly mentioned several times as Laredo (Texas) and Dodge City (Kansas) is never referred to in the movie.
"Henry Drummond: Now then, why is Celie marrying you? Arthur McKenzie: Because she love... Henry Drummond: [cutting him off] Because she's homely as a lemon and just as sneaky as her old lady, and every man sets foot in this house needs just one look to figure it ain't worth 40,000 acres and a soft spot for the rest of his life. [looking at Arthur for a reaction] Henry Drummond: Is that what you were going to say? Arthur McKenzie: [after a thoughtful pause] Yes, sir. Henry Drummond: Arthur, I want you to light out of that window right there... and shinny down the rain pipe and get on my horse and get the hell and gone away from us and your old man as far as you can get... [he gives him money] Henry Drummond: ... and don't waste any time, Arthur. There's a whole world waitin' for you out there. Good places and bad places... nice people and some not so nice. Look them all over, Arthur. Bide your time and maybe somewhere, someplace, you'll find a real woman. A good woman... Now get! [they shake hands]"
"[upon being offered a poker hand as collateral] C.P. Ballinger, Banker: Forty-six years ago, I started lending money in Larry Bingham's back room. My first customer was a drover named Penny. He wanted two dollars on a Brindle cow at six percent interest. He said she gave six quarts of milk a day. You know what I made him do? I made him move that cow into my back yard for a whole week. And I watched him milk her every day. Sure enough, she gave an average of six and a half quarts a day, so I gave him the money at six and half percent interest. Not only that, I kept the 60 pounds of manure she left behind. When you show me collateral, madam, you better make sure it's good collateral. For forty-six years, I've been lending money on good, old-fashioned principles. I stand here now to tell you one and all that I've never been offered a better piece of collateral that I hold in my hand now!"
