Movie |
Gunslinger | Based On Novel Or Book
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
6.7/10
IMDbBest Actor in a Leading Role | 1966 | Lee
Best Actor Comedy or Musical | 1966 | Lee
Best Foreign Actor | 1966 | Lee
Comedy Performance Female | 1966 | Jane
Comedy | 1966
Comedy Performance Male | 1966 | Lee
Best Actor | 1965 | Lee
1965 | Frank
Best Feature Film Suitable for Young People | 1965 | Elliot
Best Music Original Song | 1966
Best Music Scoring of Music Adaptation or Treatment | 1966 | Frank De
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium | 1966 | Frank
Best Film Editing | 1966
Best Original Song | 1966
Most Promising Newcomer Male | 1966
Best Actress Comedy or Musical | 1966 | Jane
Best Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 1966
Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles | 1966
Best Foreign Actress | 1966 | Jane
Song | 1966
1965 | Elliot
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1966 | Elliot
Best Written American Comedy | 1966
Best Actor | 1965 | Lee
Box Office Collection 20,666,667 USD
Nat 'King' Cole had a nightly singing engagement at a Lake Tahoe nightclub. He would commute daily between Lake Tahoe and the set in order to do both. Everyone noticed that Cole was coughing a great deal whenever he was on the set and losing weight, but most figured he was just running himself down with such a gruelling schedule. Unbeknownst to them and to Cole himself, he was already very sick with lung cancer.
At his acceptance of the Oscar, Lee Marvin opened by saying, "Half of this probably belongs to a horse out in the Valley somewhere".
Lee Marvin earned just $30,000 for his work here. Following his Oscar win, he was earning up to $1,000,000 for Paint Your Wagon (1969) and Monte Walsh (1970).
Nat 'King' Cole died several months before the film was released.
While Lee Marvin's drunken antics kept most of the cast and crew laughing, it didn't make a fan out of Jane Fonda, who had the job of playing her character straight while the others got to ham it up, and took her role very seriously. Too seriously for Marvin, who according to Dwayne Hickman, was always trying to joke with her and make her lighten up. Hickman recalls that Fonda was "less than enthusiastic about the movie. She wanted to do more serious work and playing straight man to a bunch of crazy characters wasn't her idea of great filmmaking." Marvin's efforts to loosen her up were met with annoyance from Fonda. It didn't help their relationship either that Marvin insulted her French fiancé Roger Vadim while he was visiting the location set in Colorado. "When he was drunk," said Vadim in his 1986 memoir, "he would tell me that he hated the French. 'But,' he would add, 'I like you because you're half Russian, even though I hate Russians also.'"
"Cat Ballou: Some gang! An Indian ranch hand, a drunken gunfighter, a sex maniac, and an uncle!"
"Jackson Two-Bears: Kid, Kid, what a time to fall off the wagon. Look at your eyes. Kid Shelleen: What's wrong with my eyes? Jackson Two-Bears: Well they're red, bloodshot. Kid Shelleen: You ought to see 'em from my side."