Movie |
Ranch | Western Noir
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At the time of filming, Veronica Lake and director André De Toth were married. This film was their first screen collaboration.
Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake's first collaboration since Sullivan's Travels (1941), behind the scenes of which they did not get along. McCrea also turned down the lead role in I Married a Witch (1942) to avoid working with Lake again.
Had its world premiere on 2/20/47 at both the Utah and Capitol Theaters in Salt Lake City as part of Utah's centennial celebration as a US Territory. A newspaper announcement of the day boasts that in person for the premiere would be Joel McCrea, Veronica Lake, Donald Crisp, Don DeFore, Preston Foster, Charles Ruggles and "15 other Hollywood Stars".
"The Hedda Hopper Show - This Is Hollywood" broadcast a 30-minute radio adaptation of the movie on February 22, 1947 with Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake reprising their film roles.
"Daily Variety" reported that a Union Pacific locomotive called the "Ramrod Special" took 100 Hollywood celebrities to the 2/21/47 Salt Lake City premiere. There the film was touted as the "official" motion picture of Utah's centennial celebration.
"Connie Dickason: From now on, I'm going to make a life of my own. And, being a woman, I won't have to use guns."
