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IMDbPro

Jusqu'au dernier homme

Original title: To the Last Man
  • 1933
  • Approved
  • 1h 14m
IMDb RATING
6.3/10
719
YOUR RATING
Randolph Scott, Noah Beery, Buster Crabbe, Jack La Rue, and Esther Ralston in Jusqu'au dernier homme (1933)
Classical WesternDramaWestern

In Kentucky just after the Civil War, the Hayden-Colby feud leads to Jed Colby being sent to prison for 15 years for murder. The Haydens head for Nevada and when Colby gets out of prison he ... Read allIn Kentucky just after the Civil War, the Hayden-Colby feud leads to Jed Colby being sent to prison for 15 years for murder. The Haydens head for Nevada and when Colby gets out of prison he heads there also seeking revenge. The head of the Hayden family tries to avoid more killin... Read allIn Kentucky just after the Civil War, the Hayden-Colby feud leads to Jed Colby being sent to prison for 15 years for murder. The Haydens head for Nevada and when Colby gets out of prison he heads there also seeking revenge. The head of the Hayden family tries to avoid more killing but the inevitable showdown has to occur, complicated by Lynn Hayden and Ellen Colby's p... Read all

  • Director
    • Henry Hathaway
  • Writers
    • Jack Cunningham
    • Zane Grey
  • Stars
    • Randolph Scott
    • Esther Ralston
    • Jack La Rue
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • IMDb RATING
    6.3/10
    719
    YOUR RATING
    • Director
      • Henry Hathaway
    • Writers
      • Jack Cunningham
      • Zane Grey
    • Stars
      • Randolph Scott
      • Esther Ralston
      • Jack La Rue
    • 30User reviews
    • 12Critic reviews
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • Photos25

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    Top cast30

    Edit
    Randolph Scott
    Randolph Scott
    • Lynn Hayden
    Esther Ralston
    Esther Ralston
    • Ellen Colby
    Jack La Rue
    Jack La Rue
    • Jim Daggs
    Buster Crabbe
    Buster Crabbe
    • Bill Hayden
    Barton MacLane
    Barton MacLane
    • Neil Stanley
    Noah Beery
    Noah Beery
    • Jed Colby
    Gail Patrick
    Gail Patrick
    • Ann Hayden Stanley
    Egon Brecher
    • Mark Hayden
    Muriel Kirkland
    Muriel Kirkland
    • Molly Hayden
    Fuzzy Knight
    Fuzzy Knight
    • Jeff Morley
    James Eagles
    • Eli Bruce
    • (as James C. Eagles)
    Eugenie Besserer
    Eugenie Besserer
    • Granny Spelvin
    Harlan Knight
    • Grandpa Chet Spelvin
    Jay Ward
    • Child Lynn Hayden
    Erville Alderson
    Erville Alderson
    • Judge
    • (uncredited)
    Tom Bay
    • Wounded Hayden Man
    • (uncredited)
    James Burke
    James Burke
    • Kentucky Sheriff
    • (uncredited)
    Rosita Butler
    Rosita Butler
    • Child Ann Hayden
    • (uncredited)
    • Director
      • Henry Hathaway
    • Writers
      • Jack Cunningham
      • Zane Grey
    • All cast & crew
    • Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

    User reviews30

    6.3719
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    Featured reviews

    8amosduncan_2000

    Not a typical Western

    It would be a shame if no strong print of Hathaway's "To The Last Man" survives, because it is far from a typical western-it could fairly be called "pre-code"- and it stands with Walsh's failed "The Big Trail" as an attempt to make a "grown up" adult Western.

    Like "The Big Trail" , "Last Man" has one for in the formal styles of Silent Film. What sets it apart is it's theme of decency finally caving in to humanities thirst for revenge and violence. The brutality of the film, both in terms of violence and emotional cruelty, is formidable. It all leads to an ending that, despite the upbeat coda, is truly apocalyptic.

    Worth going out of your way to see; but it is too bad there is no quality print.
    8Kamandi73

    Shockingly Brutal Western

    This 1933 movie has a top-notch, all-star cast. Noah Beery plays the feuding family villain patriarch. Jack La Rue is his even more evil partner, who wants to seduce his daughter, played by the beautiful Esther Ralston. At 31, she had been a silent move star for many years.

    The good guys feature Randolph Scott and Buster Crabbe. They both became very popular actors, and they really look like brothers. Barton MacLane is the third brother. All three are very tall, and in many scenes they are imposing over the villains, so it is kind of cool to watch the three of them together. John Carradine is also one of the good guys.

    Perhaps the biggest surprise is to see Shirley Temple, playing the role of one of the daughters of Buster Crabbe. She is shot at by the villains at one point, and the shooter blows the head off her favorite doll, which Randolph Scott had given her. Shooting at children (and later dogs) is pretty brutal, and little Shirley Temple runs away screaming and crying her little eyes out.

    This is a nice movie which fleshes out the family dynamics of both the good Haydens, and the vicious ex-convicts in the Colby family. Naturally Randolph Scott (Hayden) and Esther Ralston (Colby) are in love, but this does not stop any of the killings, murders, and mayhem.

    The shock ending cannot even be hinted at. I have never seen any Western movie end like this. Immediately afterwards, there is a final showdown between Esther Ralston and Randolph Scott against Jack La Rue. A surprising double-shock ending.
    marmel4

    Great Drama from Great Actors early Careers

    Real Tough Guys depicated in this movie. Great acting and good action sequences for 1933. How many movies can you see likes of Randolph Scott, Shirley Temple, John Carradine, Buster Crabbe and The General from "I Dream of Jeanie" all in one movie! Really recommend this one!
    10kimpunkrock

    Important western in the history of film....

    The transfer of this film is horrible. It has been released by Alpha Video under the title of Law of Vengeance. THe movie starts off slow and is something of an oddity in the beginning. Law of Vengeance is the only film that I have seen that shows the actors credit on the screen when they enter the picture. For example, Randoplh Scott's character makes his entrance at 20 minutes into the picture. It is then that the screen credit "Randolph Scott as Lynn Hayden" rolls across the screen. I thought this was interesting.

    About 30 minutes into this western the story starts to get good. Mostly due to Scott and the female character known as Ellen Colby. The dialogue is very good in places.

    This western is of importance for a film historian. Not only was it directed by Henry Hathaway, it also stars Buster Crabbe, Barton Mclane, Jake Larue and two uncredited performances by a very young Shirley Temple and a young John Carradine. This film was important in the career of Randoplh Scott and if you are a fan of his, you definitely want to own this movie. At a price less that 5 dollars, it is surely worth it.
    9ccunning-73587

    A Great All Round Movie! A good socially redeeming story and movie!

    A really great movie containing great stars & many future stars, most uncredited! A very young Randolph Scott in a piece of American (And worldwide) history. Feuds: In rural Kentucky, America or anywhere really, family feuds sprung up and lasted decades, long after anyone could remember what started the feud... (Think Hatfield's & McCoy's) A great human interest story about all the different personal (And inter-personnel) reasons and feelings that normal people have in family and area struggles. Synopsis: After the War Between the States a war tired Southerner returns home to Kentucky determined to stop the killing and end the feud. He takes his family west to find freedom, opportunity, and away from the feud. A good socially redeeming story and movie! To bad hollywood doesn't make these any more!

    Storyline

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    Did you know

    Edit
    • Trivia
      During a scene that called for Shirley Temple to hold a tea party in a barn, a mule in the barn began eating the sugar cubes on the table. Director Henry Hathaway recalled, "Shirley was irritated and tried to shoo him away. Then this mule got irritated. He turned around, and with his two back legs he hauled off at her with a kick. Shirley ducked and he missed, but instead of stopping or running away, she strode over and kicked the mule back."
    • Goofs
      Around the 47 to 48 minute mark when Ellen Colby goes to kick the package that Lynn Haden has left for her on the rock a car on the valley floor (actually filmed in Big Bear Lake, CA) was accidentally captured during filming. It appears to be a Model T type. The action is taking place in approximately 1880, and that style of vehicle did not begin to appear until the first decade of the 20th century.
    • Quotes

      Granny Spelvin: I don't understand you, Mark Hayden. You've been home two weeks and Jed Colby traipsing up and down these mountains, braggin' about how he killed Chet Spelvin, and here you are packin' up, runnin' away from him.

      Mark Hayden: The law will take care of him.

      Granny Spelvin: The law! It ain't honorable to take a family feud to court. It won't spill no blood for yeh.

      Mark Hayden: I want no blood spilled for me.

      Granny Spelvin: Then you're puttin' yourself above the Prophets! An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. It's in the Book!

    • Crazy credits
      The opening credits feature the names and titles on printer-press paper, and subtitles name the actors and their roles when they first appear.
    • Connections
      Edited from Jusqu'au dernier homme (1923)

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    FAQ14

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    Details

    Edit
    • Release date
      • September 15, 1933 (United States)
    • Country of origin
      • United States
    • Language
      • English
    • Also known as
      • To the Last Man
    • Filming locations
      • Mesa, Arizona, USA
    • Production company
      • Paramount Pictures
    • See more company credits at IMDbPro

    Tech specs

    Edit
    • Runtime
      • 1h 14m(74 min)
    • Color
      • Black and White
    • Aspect ratio
      • 1.37 : 1

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