Movie |
19th Century | Gunslinger
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Best MakeUp Artist | 2016 | Gail
Achievement in Sound Editing | 2016 | Jill
Achievement in Makeup | 2016 | Gail
Achievement in Costume Design | 2016 | Christopher
Achievement in Cinematography | 2016 | Rene
Achievement in Art DirectionProduction Design | 2016 | Ken
Sound Editing Feature Film | 2016 | Mark
Picture Editing Feature Film | 2016 | Susan
2016 | Jon
Best Production DesignerArt Director | 2016 | Ken
Budget 11,000,000 USD
Kiefer Sutherland was motivated to craft a film that he could do with his father Donald, so he enlisted writer Brad Mirman to write a western story about a father and son, to be played on screen by a father and son. Kiefer claimed that they had waited years for the right script to come along, but with Donald approaching 80 it was the point that they felt it had to be done sooner rather than later.
John Henry is also the real name of Doc Holliday.
Kiefer Sutherland figured that the filming of this movie was the longest amount of unbroken time he had spent together with his father in his whole life. Sutherland added it was enormously satisfying and gratifying being able to spend time with his father acting, something they both love and are passionate about, instead of "a fishing trip"
This will be the second film in which Donald Sutherland and his son, Kiefer Sutherland, are in scenes together. Both Sutherlands shared brief screen time together in the 1983 film "Max Dugan Returns" (which was Kiefer Sutherland's film debut). They also both starred in A Time to Kill (1996), though did not act together in that film.
The movie was shot at the CL Ranch of Calgary, Alberta right after Discovery Channel's Klondike (2014) had wrapped, meaning the town had to be quickly transformed from a booming city circa 1890 to a not-so-booming town in the wild west circa 1870.
"Gentleman Dave Turner: John Henry. Whatever happens next, I want you to know that I did not sanction that cowardly act against your father. Personally I find that action damnable and deserving of the fate you brought upon them. John Henry Clayton: Then you'll be leaving. Gentleman Dave Turner: Can't do that. No one hires a gunman who runs from trouble. John Henry Clayton: You don't have to run Dave. You can walk. Gentleman Dave Turner: The terms of my employment won't allow me to do that. John Henry Clayton: This here LeMat's mighty heavy. Puts me at a disadvantage. Gentleman Dave Turner: What would you suggest? John Henry Clayton: Would you be kind enough to let me go back inside and retrieve myself a Colt? Gentleman Dave Turner: - nods John Henry Clayton: Thank you. Gentleman Dave Turner: - nods again"
"Rev. Clayton: Your mother and I kept asking ourselves... asking God... what we done wrong in your upbringing? What did we do that filled you with so much hate? John Henry Clayton: It weren't you. Rev. Clayton: John 8:32, remember? The truth will set you free. God knows the truth. John Henry Clayton: All through the war I kept asking myself, where was God? Where was he at Shiloh and Seven Pines when men lay dead and dying? All good men, God-fearing men. They just lay there, begging for some small act of mercy on His behalf. And then it finally dawned on me: There ain't no God. Rev. Clayton: [jumping out of his chair and blustering toward him] THERE IS NO GOD? John Henry Clayton: [standing up to meet him] All I'm saying is that if there was ever a time that man needed God it was then, and trust me, he wasn't there. If you're expecting God to save you, he ain't gonna. Rev. Clayton: Most men came out of that war wanting nothing more to do with killing, but not you... You went looking for it. God is not responsible for the life you choose. John Henry Clayton: I DID NOT CHOOSE IT!"
