Movie |
Cowboy | Corruption
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Theatrical Motion Picture | 1989 | John
Best Sound Editing Effects Foley Domestic Feature Film | 1989 | Mark R. La
1988 | Christopher
Budget 13,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 44,726,644 USD
At night, the actors would actually get together to play music and sing. When they were drunk, they'd make Lou Diamond Phillips sing "La Bamba", as he had played Ritchie Valens in La Bamba (1987).
When the men are going through the Indian village, "Doc" is in the front of the group, with a cover on his face. It's a stand-in for Kiefer Sutherland, who had left the set that morning due to the birth of his child.
Like virtually all movies about the events surrounding the Lincoln County War, John Tunstall is depicted as an older, sophisticated man. Tunstall was 24 when he was murdered, younger than most of the Regulators. Josiah "Doc" Scurlock was 31 at the time of Tunstall's murder, and Richard "Dick" Brewer was 27. Only 20-year-old Billy the Kid was younger.
Emilio Estevez was very depressed throughout the shoot because he had recently broken up with his girlfriend. One night, Lou Diamond Phillips decided to play a prank on him in an effort to cheer him up. Phillips had the wardrobe department put make-up on a sheep, dress it up, and put it in Emilio's room.
In one scene, Billy reads a report that claims he is a lefty, and replies, "I ain't left-handed." This is a reference to films, books, and media wrongly claiming Billy the Kid was left-handed based on a tintype photograph of him. Tintypes produce a reversed image, making Billy look like he used his left hand to shoot.
"Charley Bowdre: We work for Mr. Tunstall as regulators. We regulate any stealing off his property - we're damn good too! Mr. Tunstall's got a soft spot for runaways, dareless, vagrant types. But you can't be any geek off the street, gotta be handy with the steel, if you know what I mean, earn your keep."
"[Steve is laughing at Bonney at the dinner table] John Tunstall: What do you find funny, Steven? That's no proper table manners. Charley Bowdre: He's got a way with hogs. John Tunstall: Congratulations, Charles. You and Steven will be doing the dirty crockery alone this evening. Charley Bowdre: Sorry, John. It just struck me funny. John Tunstall: And to William, both of you. Charley Bowdre: Apologies, Billy. We was just hacking on you. "Dirty Steve" Stephens: Yeah, we was just hacking on you. Richard Brewer: Rumor has it you killed a man, Billy. You don't seem like the killing sort. "Dirty Steve" Stephens: Yeah, Billy. What'd you kill him for? William H. Bonney: He was hacking on me."
