Movie |
19th Century | Sheriff
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Best Original Score | 2016 | Neil
Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Film Lead | 1997 | Gary
1996 | Jim
Best Actor | 1997 | Gary
Best Cinematography | 1997
Best Supporting Male | 1997
Best Screenplay | 1997
Best Feature | 1997 | Demetra J.
Best Film | 1996 | Jim
Budget 9,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 103,800,000 USD
Final theatrical movie of Robert Mitchum (John Dickinson).
Neil Young recorded the soundtrack by improvising (mostly on his electric guitar, with some acoustic guitar, piano, and organ) as he watched the newly edited movie alone in a recording studio.
This movie contains conversations in the Cree and Blackfoot languages, which were intentionally not translated or subtitled, for the exclusive understanding of members of those nations, including several in-jokes aimed at Native American viewers.
Nobody (Gary Farmer) can be heard several times to exclaim, "Hootka!" or "Huht-kah!" According to Farmer, it's not an actual word, but slang for, "What the fuck?!" or simply, "Fuck!"
The lines "The vision of Christ that thou dost see / Is my vision's greatest enemy" that Nobody says to the trading post missionary are from William Blake's "The Everlasting Gospel".
"William Blake: What is your name? Nobody: My name is Nobody. William Blake: Excuse me? Nobody: My name is Exaybachay. He Who Talks Loud, Saying Nothing. William Blake: He who talks... I thought you said your name was Nobody. Nobody: I preferred to be called Nobody."
"Marvin (Older Marshall): You William Blake? William Blake: Yes, I am. Do you know my poetry?"
