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Marqué au fer

Titre original : Branded
  • 1950
  • Tous publics
  • 1h 44min
NOTE IMDb
6,7/10
1,1 k
MA NOTE
Alan Ladd in Marqué au fer (1950)
Official Trailer
Lire trailer1:15
2 Videos
48 photos
Classical WesternDesert AdventureAdventureDramaRomanceWestern

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA gunfighter takes part in a scheme to bilk a wealthy cattle family out of half a million dollars by pretending to be their son, who was kidnapped as child.A gunfighter takes part in a scheme to bilk a wealthy cattle family out of half a million dollars by pretending to be their son, who was kidnapped as child.A gunfighter takes part in a scheme to bilk a wealthy cattle family out of half a million dollars by pretending to be their son, who was kidnapped as child.

  • Réalisation
    • Rudolph Maté
  • Scénario
    • Sydney Boehm
    • Cyril Hume
    • Max Brand
  • Casting principal
    • Alan Ladd
    • Mona Freeman
    • Charles Bickford
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    6,7/10
    1,1 k
    MA NOTE
    • Réalisation
      • Rudolph Maté
    • Scénario
      • Sydney Boehm
      • Cyril Hume
      • Max Brand
    • Casting principal
      • Alan Ladd
      • Mona Freeman
      • Charles Bickford
    • 23avis d'utilisateurs
    • 15avis des critiques
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • Vidéos2

    Branded
    Trailer 1:15
    Branded
    Branded: I Trust You
    Clip 1:15
    Branded: I Trust You
    Branded: I Trust You
    Clip 1:15
    Branded: I Trust You

    Photos48

    Voir l'affiche
    Voir l'affiche
    Voir l'affiche
    Voir l'affiche
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    Voir l'affiche
    + 40
    Voir l'affiche

    Rôles principaux39

    Modifier
    Alan Ladd
    Alan Ladd
    • Choya
    Mona Freeman
    Mona Freeman
    • Ruth Lavery
    Charles Bickford
    Charles Bickford
    • Richard Lavery
    Robert Keith
    Robert Keith
    • T. Jefferson Leffingwell
    Joseph Calleia
    Joseph Calleia
    • Rubriz
    Peter Hansen
    Peter Hansen
    • Tonio
    Selena Royle
    Selena Royle
    • Mrs. Lavery
    Tom Tully
    Tom Tully
    • Ransom
    John Berkes
    John Berkes
    • Tattoo
    Milburn Stone
    Milburn Stone
    • Dawson
    Martin Garralaga
    Martin Garralaga
    • Hernandez
    Edward Clark
    Edward Clark
    • Dad Travis
    John Butler
    John Butler
    • Spig
    Carl Andre
    • Ranch Hand
    • (non crédité)
    Salvador Baguez
    • Roberto
    • (non crédité)
    Dick Botiller
    Dick Botiller
    • Vaquero
    • (non crédité)
    Carlos Conde
    • Vaquero
    • (non crédité)
    James Cornell
    • Ranch Hand
    • (non crédité)
    • Réalisation
      • Rudolph Maté
    • Scénario
      • Sydney Boehm
      • Cyril Hume
      • Max Brand
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs23

    6,71K
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    Avis à la une

    dbdumonteil

    Melodrama meets western.

    The imposter topic is very rare in a western:we often find it in a classic detective film like "no man of her own"(1950) and its French mediocre remake "I married a shadow" (1982).Except for the short prologue ,first half looks like a psychological suspense.Second part is more eventful,although not at the expense of Alan Ladd character's frames of mind.

    The hero actually is in need of a family;we know it from the start,Alan Ladd's wistful face tells it all.Love interest-which might be some kind of faux incest-is not as convincing as the hero's searching for haven ;it's a pity that the mother's character is not more present because she is,more than Mona Freeman's one,the keystone of the story.

    Also a work of redemption ,because Ladd will try to redeem himself ,and a plea for peace and understanding,proof positive that a western does not need a violent showdown to be successful.The Rio Grande becomes a beautiful symbol,as human as political,and the scene when the Father takes in the two men on its banks has a biblical grandeur.

    Rudolph Mate shows here that a B western can sometimes be deeper than so-called" A grade" classic ones.
    rhklwk-1

    A Little Known Classic

    My father and I went to the drive-in movies every weekend during the first half of the 1950s, and I can vividly recall seeing a number of Alan Ladd movies sitting in our '50 Ford and munching on cracker jacks while Dad smoked unfiltered Pall Malls.

    Dad thought Alan Ladd was the best, and I always assumed that he based his opinion mostly on Ladd's indelible turn in "Shane." But, I can't help but think that "Branded" played no small part in forming his opinion.

    What a gem of a movie! I may have seen it as a youngster and, if so, I waited more than 60 years to see it again. It was worth the wait! First, the characters, the script, and the storyline are believable. The players think like we do, talk like we do, and act like we do. That usually is enough to attract some interest in a film. But this movie offers much more.

    The cinematography is breathtaking. This little film yields nothing to "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" or "Rio Grande." The scenery, the color, the lighting, are all superior.

    The horsemanship is spectacular. How often can you say that about an "oater." The riders in this film gallop along narrow ridge-lines and down steep grades. And there is nothing to cushion their fall except red rock. And take a look at the camera angles, as the riders are tearing down the trail.

    And the music! Again, how often do you get to praise the score in a Western? The score is taut, and adds much to the drama and the excitement.

    The cast is excellent. And it gives the viewer the chance to see Alan Ladd just before he filmed "Shane." Sure, there were about four movies between "Branded" and "Shane," but "Shane" sat on the shelf for two years before it was released in 1953, so it was actually filmed right after "Branded." You could almost say that Ladd auditioned his Shane character in this film.

    This small picture probably had a small budget and a limited release. But it is an "A" picture in every respect. Any retrospective on Ladd or classic Westerns should include this little gem.
    7drystyx

    Gratifying Western worth seeing

    Some have said it's too bad Ladd made "Shane", because it overshadowed this great piece. I'd like to think there's room for both great Westerns to fill the honor roll of classic Westerns.

    Ladd plays a gunman named Choya. He's probably a lot like Shane, only perhaps a month before Shane becomes the character we see in his film.

    He's recruited by an older man to pretend to be the son of a wealthy rancher, a son who was kidnapped at the age of five.

    Many revelations come about during the movie, and most of them very early. The new partner of Choya (Ladd) quickly shows himself to be the last person you'd want near you, a true monster. Yet he's a very believable monster. The first death scene, which is a murder committed by this man, may be one of the best Hollywood stunt scenes ever done. It's worth watching all on its own. Too bad we never see the victim again, as he is a character we could truly like, which makes the act even more deplorable.

    The dramatics and action that unfold are rugged "tough guy" Western traditions united with very believable motivations. This is a great script, and it is superbly directed, which also means the acting is superb.

    I won't spoil the film any more. It is a truly great Western, made during the golden age of Westerns, when people actually knew some of the rugged individualists of the late nineteenth century and the West, before all of our information came from self righteous rich kids and bubble boys who probably never stepped foot in a park by themselves.

    Enough of the cynicism. Back to the film. It's rich and full of every ingredient, action, drama, three dimensional characters, pathos, scenery, everything that makes a great film. So sit back and enjoy.
    8bkoganbing

    Torn Between Two Homes

    While on the dodge from a shooting scrape, gunfighter Alan Ladd meets up with a pair of drifters, Robert Keith and John Berkes. They want him to pose as the long lost son of a prominent Texas rancher Charles Bickford who was kidnapped as a child and never heard from again. John Berkes is a tattoo artist and he gives Alan Ladd a tattoo that looks like a birth mark the child had.

    It works all too well as Ladd is welcomed into the home of Bickford and wife Selena Royle. In addition there's a sister in the home played by Mona Freeman and Ladd is not developing brotherly feelings for her.

    In the end he can't go through with fleecing these decent people and Ladd sets out to set things right.

    Branded was Ladd's second starring western after Whispering Smith and he proved to be equally well received here. The urban Ladd of the films Paramount put him in starting with This Gun for Hire gradually gave way to a western character and he would do more of them of varying quality over the rest of his career. The best of which was that immortal classic Shane.

    In one sense though Ladd's character is very much like Raven in This Gun for Hire. Both of them were orphans with great big chips on their shoulders. Imagine Raven a little earlier than when he met up with Veronica Lake and got into the home of a couple like Bickford and Royle and you have a pretty good idea of what Ladd's character Choya is like in Branded.

    Acting honors however go to the ever dependable Joseph Calleia as a Mexican bandit chief and to Robert Keith. Keith usually was a good guy in most films, a typical role for him would be the father of the Tuttle girls as he was in Young at Heart. He completely plays against type as a slime ball bottom feeder who turns out to be far more despicable than even we originally think.

    Branded is a good western and Alan Ladd and the cast members should be proud of their work in this one.
    searchanddestroy-1

    Alan Ladd at his peak

    Excellent Paramount western, which I regularely confound with William Dieterle's RED MOUNTAIN, starring the same Ladd. Rudolph Maté the director shows us here his talent for westerns, as he also will for THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE, VIOLENT MEN. A bit less with RAWHIDE YEARS though. I would prefer SHANE, I admit, and also maybe RED MOUNTAIN. Of course there is not much surprise in this classic western, nothing much unpredictable. Robert Keith is excellent in this role. Photography is also jaw dropping, and it contributes a lot to the pleasure I had to watch it after several decades. Awesome settings with desert and valley landscapes. One of the best of Alan Ladd.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      Marqué au fer (1950)'s location shooting took place in Douglas, Portal, San Simon and Globe, AZ. Scenes of the Salt River Canyon were shot near Globe. Some scenes were also shot at Vasquez Rocks in Agua Dulce, CA, and the Monogram Ranch in Placerita Canyon, Newhall, CA.
    • Gaffes
      When Alan Ladd's character is washing up (takes his shirt off to reveal the fake birthmark) after riding the unbroken horse, he uses a faucet from a modern pressurized water system rather than a period hand pump.
    • Citations

      Dad Travis: You got any friends?

      Choya: My guns.

      Dad Travis: Kinfolk?

      Choya: My horse.

    • Connexions
      Featured in La cité des dangers (1975)

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    FAQ14

    • How long is Branded?Alimenté par Alexa

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 19 septembre 1952 (France)
    • Pays d’origine
      • États-Unis
    • Langues
      • Espagnol
      • Anglais
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Branded
    • Lieux de tournage
      • Globe, Arizona, États-Unis
    • Société de production
      • Paramount Pictures
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      1 heure 44 minutes
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.37 : 1

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    Alan Ladd in Marqué au fer (1950)
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    By what name was Marqué au fer (1950) officially released in India in English?
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