Movie |
Brothel
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Best Comedy Written Directly for the Screen | 1971 | James Lee
James Stewart agreed to do the film and suggested to the producers that they offer the part of Harley to his good friend, Henry Fonda. Fonda read the script and agreed to do it but he had one suggestion. In the opening sequence, when the two ride to Cheyenne, his character had no dialog in the script. Fonda innocently asked to give his character something to say. The writer, James Lee Barrett, came up with the speech Fonda gives. For years after the film was released, the sign that hung in the club listing the names of the girls hung in Barrett's home as a memento.
The political subtext was a reference to the real-life political differences of James Stewart and Henry Fonda.
Although there's no nudity, the film features the most graphic sexual scene in a James Stewart movie (with Elaine Devry).
This is the only film Henry Fonda made in which he sings under the main title.
Charles Tyner plays Charlie Bannister, uncle of Corey Bannister (Robert J. Wilke), despite being 11 years younger than Wilke.
"John O'Hanlan: How much money do you want, Harley? Harley Sullivan: Fifteen or twenty dollars ought to do me. John O'Hanlan: What do you need it for? Harley Sullivan: Things. John O'Hanlan: Well, what kind of things? Harley Sullivan: Just-just things. You know, like a drink of whiskey if I wanted it, or a new shirt or something. John O'Hanlan: You already have two shirts. You don't want to wear but one of them at a time unless it's winter. Harley Sullivan: There you go thinking like a Republican again. John O'Hanlan: Well, you don't bring up politics while you're borrowing money, Harley. It ain't seemly!"
"John O'Hanlan: I'm not opening any letter from a lawyer on an empty stomach."
