Hell trip to Lordsburg

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TV movie
title Hell trip to Lordsburg
Original title Stagecoach
Country of production United States
original language English
Publishing year 1986
length 100 minutes
Age rating FSK 12
Rod
Director Ted Post
script James Lee Barrett
production Raymond Katz ,
Willie Nelson
music David Allan Coe ,
Willie Nelson
camera Gary Graver
cut Geoffrey Rowland
occupation

Hell trip to Lordsburg (original title: Stagecoach ) is an American western by director Ted Post from 1986. The television film is a remake of the western classic Ringo by John Ford from 1939. Kris Kristofferson plays Ringo Kid, who is in the template of John Wayne was played. Willie Nelson portrays the famous gunslinger and dentist Doc Holliday . Johnny Cash plays Marshal Curly Wilcox, and Waylon Jennings plays Hatfield, who was played by John Carradine in Ford's film . The four stars of the film had the year before together the Country - supergroup The Highwaymen founded.

action

Arizona, around 1880: A tour company is on the way to Lordsburg in a stagecoach. Despite the news that the Apaches are on the warpath under their chief Geronimo, the travelers want to continue their journey. Raids along the route have already taken place, and more are expected. Only after they set out did the travelers find out that the cavalry escort they had been promised would not accompany them all the way to Lordsburg. Meanwhile, there are increasing signs that the Apaches will attack soon. Travelers include the famous gunslinger Doc Holliday , Ringo, an outlaw guarded by Marshal Curly Wilcox. He stood in for the guard who fled and is sitting on top of the driver's seat. Hatfield, a professional gambler, is just as much a part of the illustrious tour company as the prostitute Dallas, Peacock, a traveler in spirits, Gatewood, the banker of Tonto, and Lucy Mallory, who is heavily pregnant with her husband.

criticism

The lexicon of international films certifies the film “good television level”, but states that it “does not even come close” to the comparison with the 1939 original directed by John Ford.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Hell's journey to Lordsburg. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed January 13, 2019 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used