AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
6,4/10
7,2 mil
SUA AVALIAÇÃO
Um pistoleiro chamado Lane é contratado por uma viúva, a Sra. Lowe, para encontrar o ouro roubado pelo seu marido, para que ela possa devolvê-lo e começar do zero.Um pistoleiro chamado Lane é contratado por uma viúva, a Sra. Lowe, para encontrar o ouro roubado pelo seu marido, para que ela possa devolvê-lo e começar do zero.Um pistoleiro chamado Lane é contratado por uma viúva, a Sra. Lowe, para encontrar o ouro roubado pelo seu marido, para que ela possa devolvê-lo e começar do zero.
- Direção
- Roteirista
- Artistas
Avaliações em destaque
Whilst the Western genre for movies has died out since the sixties, most, if not all, John Wayne films are good and enjoyable today. However, with that said, this film (to the seasoned Western viewer) feels like nothing new and exciting. And again, with that said, it is not a bad film by any means. John Wayne puts up, yet again, a stellar performance with the backdrop being a decent adventure film with enough action to entice you for its duration.
Whilst nothing brilliant, The Train Robbers is just an easy film to watch and make time fly. If you are not a Western fan, then give this one a miss because it will not promote you to watch another one, but for the more fans of the genre, this will not be so hit and miss for you.
Whilst nothing brilliant, The Train Robbers is just an easy film to watch and make time fly. If you are not a Western fan, then give this one a miss because it will not promote you to watch another one, but for the more fans of the genre, this will not be so hit and miss for you.
I have never seen a John Wayne movie that I didn't enjoy, although some of the very early stuff was a little hammy.
The Duke always gave his best in all his films. Who cares about little little blips here and there. The Good guy always wins, and usually gets the girl.
This film excels because of the way it leads the viewer down a dirty dusty path, with a wonderful twist just where you don't expect it.
As always - Excellent Scenery, even the animals have their own little cameos.
There is plenty of drama, and enough suspense to keep up concentration levels
There are the usual little two way quips, and enough dialogue to paint a clear enough background to the key characters.
Ben Johnson is his usual dry character, Rod Taylor plays a likable delayed adolescent, Ann Margret fills her part amply!
Good Fun - Plenty of Bangs - Well Cast - Memorable Quips.
Nobody minds a bit of repetition if it works, and contributes to the storyline which it does well.
The Duke always gave his best in all his films. Who cares about little little blips here and there. The Good guy always wins, and usually gets the girl.
This film excels because of the way it leads the viewer down a dirty dusty path, with a wonderful twist just where you don't expect it.
As always - Excellent Scenery, even the animals have their own little cameos.
There is plenty of drama, and enough suspense to keep up concentration levels
There are the usual little two way quips, and enough dialogue to paint a clear enough background to the key characters.
Ben Johnson is his usual dry character, Rod Taylor plays a likable delayed adolescent, Ann Margret fills her part amply!
Good Fun - Plenty of Bangs - Well Cast - Memorable Quips.
Nobody minds a bit of repetition if it works, and contributes to the storyline which it does well.
Mrs. Lowe (Ann Margret) is the widow who enlists the help of Lane (John Wayne) in finding a gold shipment that had been stolen five years ago
In that time ten men rode away with half a million in gold The fellow that was running the show figured they better hide it until things cooled off So he took the Fargo box and rode south into Mexico He had the misfortune of getting shot But before he died, he told his wifethe mother of his little boy where the gold was
But his widow decided to get the gold, return it to the train company for a $50,000 reward, and clear her husband's name The reason: she doesn't want her kid growing up thinking his old man ran around robbing trains
In mid way, and as 'gold has a way of bringing out the larceny in all of us,' Wayne, with his old-times pals and two young helpers, find themselves followed by mysterious riders who also want the buried loot
"The Train Robbers" features plenty of gorgeous vistas, from rocky scrub to a sea of rippling sand dunes Also Wayne delivers one of his most memorable lines addressing Margret, 'I've got a saddle that's older than you are, Mrs. Lowe.'
In that time ten men rode away with half a million in gold The fellow that was running the show figured they better hide it until things cooled off So he took the Fargo box and rode south into Mexico He had the misfortune of getting shot But before he died, he told his wifethe mother of his little boy where the gold was
But his widow decided to get the gold, return it to the train company for a $50,000 reward, and clear her husband's name The reason: she doesn't want her kid growing up thinking his old man ran around robbing trains
In mid way, and as 'gold has a way of bringing out the larceny in all of us,' Wayne, with his old-times pals and two young helpers, find themselves followed by mysterious riders who also want the buried loot
"The Train Robbers" features plenty of gorgeous vistas, from rocky scrub to a sea of rippling sand dunes Also Wayne delivers one of his most memorable lines addressing Margret, 'I've got a saddle that's older than you are, Mrs. Lowe.'
I know this film since I was a kid. Nothing new here. I watched it yesterday, once more. It could have been made by Andrew Mac Laglen. All these westerns made in the late 60's and early 70's, starring John Wayne and his pals, have nothing to do with the same period Sam Peckinpah's or Monty Hellman's ones, the new western, another kind. But I like the both. The new generation was more downbeat, the counter culture, the death of the old west. Wayne was thousand miles away from this. On the contrary, he was still in the old western, from the fifties and forties.
So, what could I say more about TRAIN ROBBERS?
I like this kind of westerns, and always will do.
Period.
So, what could I say more about TRAIN ROBBERS?
I like this kind of westerns, and always will do.
Period.
Late in his career, John Wayne made quite a few very leisurely films where he just kind of walked through the parts. Of course, considering he was pretty old and had been battling with cancer, it certainly isn't much of a surprise. What is a surprise is that he was, on occasion, able to play some of the roles he played--such as in BRANNIGAN and his final film, THE SHOOTIST. THE TRAIN ROBBERS is such a leisurely romp. Sure, they ride their horses a lot (probably too much, if you ask me), but the action scenes were pretty subdued other than a gunfight here and there and a couple punches--sort of a kinder, gentler sort of John Wayne.
This film is about a widow who wants Wayne and his friends to cross into Mexico to rescue some stolen gold and return it for the reward. Along the way, there are a lot of good moments of dialog between those in the party and, not surprisingly, the old professional Ben Johnson came off best in these scenes.
While the overall film offered few big surprises, the ending was pretty exciting and for Wayne fans this is a must-see. For others, it's a pleasant enough Western--you could certainly do a lot worse!
By the way--Two final comments. Bobby Vinton was in the movie but you'd hardly notice. Also, in one scene, a mule knocks one of them into a huge mud puddle. Only seconds later, the same guy is barely wet at all--an interesting continuity problem.
This film is about a widow who wants Wayne and his friends to cross into Mexico to rescue some stolen gold and return it for the reward. Along the way, there are a lot of good moments of dialog between those in the party and, not surprisingly, the old professional Ben Johnson came off best in these scenes.
While the overall film offered few big surprises, the ending was pretty exciting and for Wayne fans this is a must-see. For others, it's a pleasant enough Western--you could certainly do a lot worse!
By the way--Two final comments. Bobby Vinton was in the movie but you'd hardly notice. Also, in one scene, a mule knocks one of them into a huge mud puddle. Only seconds later, the same guy is barely wet at all--an interesting continuity problem.
Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesDirector Burt Kennedy wanted to cast Jack Elam as Grady. However John Wayne would not allow this, because he felt Elam had stolen too many scenes from him in Rio Lobo (1970).
- Erros de gravaçãoDuring the era depicted, the price of gold in US dollars was fixed at $20.67 per troy ounce. $500,000 worth of gold would therefore weigh about 750 kg or 1,660 pounds avoirdupois - far too much for one man to shift or for one mule to carry, as depicted in different scenes.
- ConexõesEdited into Ann-Margret: Från Valsjöbyn till Hollywood (2014)
Principais escolhas
Faça login para avaliar e ver a lista de recomendações personalizadas
- How long is The Train Robbers?Fornecido pela Alexa
Detalhes
- Tempo de duração
- 1 h 32 min(92 min)
- Mixagem de som
- Proporção
- 2.39 : 1
Contribua para esta página
Sugerir uma alteração ou adicionar conteúdo ausente