Les Tambours de la guerre

Original title: War Drums

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YOUR RATING

Joan Taylor in Les Tambours de la guerre (1957)

The friendship between a white man and an Apache chief is tested when they fall in love with the same woman during a time of frontier conflict.The friendship between a white man and an Apache chief is tested when they fall in love with the same woman during a time of frontier conflict.The friendship between a white man and an Apache chief is tested when they fall in love with the same woman during a time of frontier conflict.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.6/10

402

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos4

Top cast20

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Lex Barker

Mangas Coloradas

Joan Taylor

Riva

Ben Johnson

Luke Fargo

Larry Chance

Ponce

Richard H. Cutting

Judge Benton
(as Richard Cutting)

John Pickard

Sheriff Bullard

James Parnell

Arizona

John Colicos

Chino

Tom Monroe

Dutch Herman

Jil Jarmyn

Nona

Jeanne Carmen

Yellow Moon

Mauritz Hugo

Clay Staub

Ward Ellis

Delgadito

Jack Hupp

Lt. Roberts

Paul Fierro

Fiero
(uncredited)

Alex Montoya

Manuel
(uncredited)

Boyd 'Red' Morgan

Trooper Teal
(uncredited)

Barbara Parry

Mary Smith
(uncredited)

Director
- Reginald Le Borg
Writer
- Gerald Drayson Adams
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

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9:57

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
According to July 1956 Hollywood Reporter news items, the set was beset by several accidents, including a fire that destroyed a wardrobe trailer and a lightning storm that destroyed a generator, which delayed production for a few days.

Goofs
In the beginning of the movie, Luke (Ben Johnson's character) makes a reference to "President Lincoln". Later in the movie a newspaper is shown dated Oct. 21, 1860 which was before Lincoln was first elected president on November 6th of that year.

Quotes
Dutch Herman: Get two horses and spreadeagle him.
Dutch Herman: I'll show this Indian not to come around here lying to white men.

Connections
Featured in L'isola d'acciaio (1958)

Soundtracks
Oh, Sussana
(uncredited)
Composed by Stephen Foster (1848)
Instrumental version played around campfire

User reviews12

Featured review

5/10

Great film...

...Just as long as you treat it as a comedy. Makes much better viewing then. You can even play 'spot the cliche' while you're watching it though you'll need pencil and paper to keep score.