Glen Ford was my favorite actor. Loved every one of his movies! I am 80 and still love watching the Fastest Gun Alive. “There’s always somebody faster.”
At the 1973 Australian Logies television awards, Ford was irate he was seated next to black American actress Gail Fisher who played Peggy Fair on Mannix.
@@kenchristie9214 Sure you're gonna say look it up yourself, or something similar, but when you make a comment of that sort why is there never anything to back it.
@@WilliamsDad1989 From Google - Glenn Ford was accused of racism after refusing to sit next to Gail Fisher at the Logie Awards in March 1973. If Ford was alive today there's no doubt he would be a MAGA moron.
In 12 minutes and 37 seconds, I was more interested and invested in what was on the screen than at anything Hollyweird has produced since Infinity Wars. THIS is how to make movies!
Glenn , was a talented actor with a stair that would riddle your body with goose bumps. Living to 90 is a full life to have . A long list of great memories he left behind.
Oh please. If you don't get enjoyment out of movies like Unforgiven, True Grit, 3:10 to Yuma, Appaloosa, Tombstone or Deadwood then you need to lower, just a little lower... a little lower your standards ;)
This was my father's favorite movie he passed away 14 yrs ago at the age of 79 and through the years growing up this also has been one of my favorite classic western
This is so... relatable. Not the gun shooting, but the underlying emotions. It speaks to your soul and it poses a good question: Would you rather live safely in obscurity and suffer being underestimated forever, or do you reveal your talent, restore your pride and suffer the danger of popularity? Both options have a good and a bad side. Damned if you do, damned if you don't. I'd be lying if I said I never felt this way at my place of work...
Everyone Doesn’t Know Glenn Ford Was The Fastest Draw In Hollywood 0.4 Seconds Draw and Shoot Faster Than John Wayne and James Arness He Really Was That Fast 👍🙏
@@erichbaumeister4648Are you a freemason? The date shown at the end of the movie is November 7, 11×7=77 which is the media hoax code, and all the numbers shown add up to 33, the highest degree in the Scottish rite of Freemasonry.
Great acting skills. Beginning of this clip where he shows alot of anxiety at the bar with hand and eye movements to match makes it so real. Real actor!
I was a copper for a lot of years. This was in the old revolver years when we still carried in swivel holsters and jordon holsters. We had a guy that could drop a glass from shoulder hight then draw and break the glass. But the hat story is the best story. I was a young copper and two of the guys were talking about their shooting. On of the guys said that he could hit a hat that was thrown in the air six times. We wore the campaign hats at the time. This was in the summer so we were wearing straw hats. Anyway this was night shift and they kept this up trying to get me to throw my hat. I told them there was no way a man could hit a hat thrown in the air six times even with the double action smiths we carried. They bet me twenty dollars that this copper could do it. “He can hit your hat anytime he wants.” So I picked up a hat and we went out into the gravel parking lot that had good light. The officer got into his gunfighter stance. His buddy took the hat and flung it. But instead of up he just threw it out into the parking lot and the gunfighter ran up and executed the hat. Six times. I said, “you didn’t hit it in the air!” They were laughing the “gunfighter” said “I told you I could hit your hat six times if it was thrown.” I held out my hand, “yeah you didn’t get it done where is my money?” He laughed, “the hat has six holes in it!” I said, “yeah.. it isn’t my hat it is yours.” His buddy thought it was so funny he paid me..
When l was a kid, and first saw "The Fastest Gun Alive", I thought it was great, especially, that scene. Saw it, many years later, and still thought it was great.
Ford's in the top echelon for sure. Cagney, Stewart, Mitchum and Fonda are my all-time favorites... if we're talking Westerns exclusively, it's The Duke and Gary Cooper.
Just watched this for the first time in 2024. It was a fantastic movie!. I love the acting, story, filming. Brilliant. I also just watched Colorado territory and man, two great movies right there!. Classics.
Well he was one of the faster actors. But several were faster. Ben Cooper, Audie Murphy, Sammy Davis Jr., maybe some others. Here is a clip of Ben Cooper. th-cam.com/video/iAMgkiR4Dxw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=LM9SjX309Ojc6p3U
"The Fastest Gun Alive" is one of the best westerns ever made. Broddrick Crawford, of Highway Patrol fame, plays the villain. Another great western is "Cowboy" with Glenn Ford and Jack Lemon.
That twist is even more satisfying when you interpret the numerology shown at the end. The date shown is November 7. 11x7=77 which is the media hoax code and if you add all the numbers together you get 33 which is the highest degree in the Scottish rite of Freemasonry. The elites have been perpetrating this same hoax with their celebrities for decades. Elvis, Marylin Monroe, Prince, Michael Jackson, Bowie etc. etc.
Truly the most believable actor out of Hollywood. Fantastic in westerns but no one ever exhibited compassion and humility better that Glen Ford in Teahouse of the August Moon. That is what I call range, like John Wayne in The Quiet Man.
Glen Ford, William Holden, Jimmy Stewart, some of my favorite actors of yesteryear. They never flopped, and always gave solid, if not superb performances. I liked this movie from the fisrt time I ever saw it.
I really liked Ford in The Gazebo quite a departure from this one, from being good with a gun to not being worth a damn with one. Him directing the man where to fall after he supposedly shot him.
I HAVE SEEN THIS MOVIE AT LEAST 25 TIME'S AND IT NEVER GET'S OLD 0.4 SECONDS ON THE DRAW AND FIRING OF A PISTOL THAT'S FAST IF YOU ASK ME JUST AWESOME .....!!!
Let me guess. They always picked on and talked down to him . Until. One day . This scene . He's had enough and pulls the smoke wagon out of retirement and proves his manhood. But let me guess further. A baddy shows up for a duel he kills him and he has to find a new town ? Or does he let himself get shot ? We'll never know.
@@jacktattis Murphy didn’t do that. He used that line to get Hugh O’Brian to stop pestering him to draw against him. Hugh had been trying to get him to have a contest to see who was faster.
@@jacktattis Audie and Hugh were making a movie together. Hugh had a standing offer of something like a $500 challenge for anyone to go up against him. Hugh kept bugging Audie to draw against him and Audie kept politely declining. But Hugh would not stop pestering him and finally Audie said, “ok but only if we use live ammo.” At which point Hugh stopped bugging him. Bottom line, Audie didn’t feel like he needed to prove anything.
What most people don't realize is that there's almost no difference between the fastest gun against the next fastest gun when squaring off since they both end up shot. Wyatt Earp said that the most important thing was accuracy when facing an opponent and he died at home from a urinary tract infection at the age of 80.
He was truly fast as hell drawing for real. He practiced for hours at a time. Moet trainers in Hollywood said the fastest person they ever saw draw a real gun was Ford! Not like the trick shooters woth the wax bullets, but real guns from real holsters. A great actor, and a great gunman as well.
Glen Ford in my humble opinion was sadly underrated. He has not made a bad film in his career either supporting or lead actor. All of his characters were superbly observed and acted to perfection and completely believable. He shared a similar talent to Gregory Peck in being able to display thought processes with his eyes and facial expressions. A truly brilliant film actor.
There is a western from 1958…2 years after this called COWBOY…with Jack Lemon..as a Chicago desk clerk…and Glenn as a trail boss…showing life on a cattle drive…and learning the ropes of a tenderfoot……in nice color…
Ben Cooper, Audie Murphy and Sammy Davis jr. had the edge on him. A number of his draws had edits, like the beer mug scene. You can see the image jump.
This scene reminded me of a story. Audey Murphy, who knew guns, was once challenged to a quick draw contest by a fellow actor who was supposed to be quick with a gun. Murphy quickly accepted the challenge, but made one small request. That both guns were loaded! His actor friend decided that he didn’t want to know after all who was quicker.
Like most young boys in the 1950s and '60s, I enjoyed all Glenn Ford's.good guy roles. His chilling potrayal of the gang leader in "3:10 to Yuma" was as startling to us then as Henry Fonda's role in Once Upon A Time In The West was to us as adults. Ford was the #1 box office in 1958 and among the top 25 for 10 consecutive years. He also excelled in comedies. I think of him as the Harrison Ford of that period.
One of the Best Westerns ever made Ford was brilliant in this role Be aware folks it's always the most unassuming man in the room that you should be careful of
This is a remake of a Playhouse 90 Teleplay titled "The Last Notch".... it was so good they thought it deserved a movie. I wish I could find the TV show.
Nobody is fast enough to do a good remake. Ford wanted to make sure he could hit that mug and finally throw a better part of a day did. He drew and fired and returned in .4 sec. Who else had such speed, naive Clint.
Glen Ford was an awesome actor! He had a unique style on horseback! Cowboy & Heaven with a gun, were great movies too! No "modern day" actors can even come close to the style & swagger of men like Glen Ford!
Glenn Ford was a thin, small man with an immense personality. The main love of Ford's long life was Rita Hayworth, with whom he had a decades long relationship with. One of Ford's greatest films was The Fastest Gun Alive and another was The Violent Men with Edward G. Robinson. StocktonRob
One of my favorite movies growing up. I’m 69 and can’t get enough of old western movies.
I'm 71 yrs old . I really liked Glen Ford as an actor. I've seen every one of his movies. The fastest gun alive was one of my favorites.
We got to see Crawford play a bad guy He was scary.
Superman's Dad!
My Dad was in the Marine Corps with Glenn Ford in WW2
I also liked “The Last Challenge” with Chad Everett. Even though it wasn’t given it’s dues and was panned a little when it first came out.
3:10 to Yuma was mine but I liked this too.
Glen Ford was my favorite actor. Loved every one of his movies! I am 80 and still love watching the Fastest Gun Alive. “There’s always somebody faster.”
I remember this flick; it brought back memories of my Dad, and, his love of classic Westerns. ❤ RIP " Big Bob".
Word my dad as well.
Just lost my dad, he loved Western's too.
@@boastyyall of us seem to have a lot in common. RIP to all of our dads.
@@TheAutumnWind_RN4L Yes mate, RIP to all our Dads.
Me too, my dads favourite actor and I was named after him.
Glenn Ford was in his movie prime with flicks like this one.. A superb actor with class.
At the 1973 Australian Logies television awards, Ford was irate he was seated next to black American actress Gail Fisher who played Peggy Fair on Mannix.
@@kenchristie9214 And?
@@kenchristie9214 Sure you're gonna say look it up yourself, or something similar, but when you make a comment of that sort why is there never anything to back it.
@@WilliamsDad1989 From Google - Glenn Ford was accused of racism after refusing to sit next to Gail Fisher at the Logie Awards in March 1973.
If Ford was alive today there's no doubt he would be a MAGA moron.
Good looking cowboy. Always played the man you didn't want to push too far! ❤
In 12 minutes and 37 seconds, I was more interested and invested in what was on the screen than at anything Hollyweird has produced since Infinity Wars.
THIS is how to make movies!
I
I
💯
Infinity Wars shouldn't be mentioned with this real acting.
Hollywood stopped making movies pretty much after 1959.
Glenn , was a talented actor with a stair that would riddle your body with goose bumps. Living to 90 is a full life to have . A long list of great memories he left behind.
Look at this movie. Nothing like this ever comes out of Hollywood anymore.
Hollywood is just trash anymore. Fortunately, we still have these old movies to enjoy.
True mate. Fantastic film. He soon livened them up.
Oh please. If you don't get enjoyment out of movies like Unforgiven, True Grit, 3:10 to Yuma, Appaloosa, Tombstone or Deadwood then you need to lower, just a little lower... a little lower your standards ;)
And nothing as stupid as this movie should ever come out again...a dumb storyline
This is one of the best movies EVER made. I first saw it in the 1960s. Every few years we watch it again.
This was my father's favorite movie he passed away 14 yrs ago at the age of 79 and through the years growing up this also has been one of my favorite classic western
RIP
This is so... relatable. Not the gun shooting, but the underlying emotions. It speaks to your soul and it poses a good question: Would you rather live safely in obscurity and suffer being underestimated forever, or do you reveal your talent, restore your pride and suffer the danger of popularity? Both options have a good and a bad side. Damned if you do, damned if you don't. I'd be lying if I said I never felt this way at my place of work...
I'm also 71, and this film is one of my favourites too.
A absolutely brilliant film with a outstanding performance by Glenn Ford.
Yeah, man, it was. Great movie.
Everyone Doesn’t Know Glenn Ford Was The Fastest Draw In Hollywood 0.4 Seconds Draw and Shoot Faster Than John Wayne and James Arness He Really Was That Fast 👍🙏
@chrisnorcutt9060 And he was one Hell of a fine horseman, too.
John Wayne wasn't fast. How did you get the idea he was?
@@chrisnorcutt9060I heard that myself.He was clocked the fastest.
I'm 80, this one was an all time favorite back in the day.
I love this movie. I saw it as a kid many years ago and now this clip brings me back nostalgia that was buried away in my brain.
Thank you for writing _exactly_ my thoughts.
...except I'm 77.
@@erichbaumeister4648Are you a freemason? The date shown at the end of the movie is November 7, 11×7=77 which is the media hoax code, and all the numbers shown add up to 33, the highest degree in the Scottish rite of Freemasonry.
Killed six men. Almost as bad, he ruined two perfectly good silver dollars and wasted a full glass of beer.
@johncorman8715 Brilliant, Brilliant, but he rid the territory of a no good varmint...and made one classic Western.
Why does the beer have to suffer? Why? At least it wasn’t whisky.
@mikemoorare you ssying he couldnt have done it to a Whiskey glass? Well, are ya, punk. Sorry, wrong movie. e4033
And Pissed that GORGEOUS wife of his off...
He didn't kill nobody. He was running from his own cowardice. There's a twist in the movie. Watch it and thank me later.
Jeanne Crain was an exceptional beauty
❤🎉❤🎉 Amen 🙏 a real beauty ❤
I tough the exact same holy $@!# she a beauty !!
Thanks for putting her name in there i was hoping to find it in the comments most beautiful woman i ever layed eyes on seen her for first time today .
Great acting skills. Beginning of this clip where he shows alot of anxiety at the bar with hand and eye movements to match makes it so real. Real actor!
I was a copper for a lot of years.
This was in the old revolver years when we still carried in swivel holsters and jordon holsters.
We had a guy that could drop a glass from shoulder hight then draw and break the glass.
But the hat story is the best story. I was a young copper and two of the guys were talking about their shooting.
On of the guys said that he could hit a hat that was thrown in the air six times.
We wore the campaign hats at the time. This was in the summer so we were wearing straw hats.
Anyway this was night shift and they kept this up trying to get me to throw my hat.
I told them there was no way a man could hit a hat thrown in the air six times even with the double action smiths we carried.
They bet me twenty dollars that this copper could do it. “He can hit your hat anytime he wants.”
So I picked up a hat and we went out into the gravel parking lot that had good light.
The officer got into his gunfighter stance.
His buddy took the hat and flung it.
But instead of up he just threw it out into the parking lot and the gunfighter ran up and executed the hat. Six times.
I said, “you didn’t hit it in the air!”
They were laughing the “gunfighter” said “I told you I could hit your hat six times if it was thrown.”
I held out my hand, “yeah you didn’t get it done where is my money?”
He laughed, “the hat has six holes in it!”
I said, “yeah.. it isn’t my hat it is yours.”
His buddy thought it was so funny he paid me..
How old are you? Gaaawddamn
When l was a kid, and first saw "The Fastest Gun Alive", I thought it was great, especially, that scene. Saw it, many years later, and still thought it was great.
Same, with me, as a kid, and many years, later.
Great underrated western. Glenn ford and cast were fabulious
I'm not sure if Fabulious was a spelling mistake but I love it😂
Who underrated it?
underrated by who? wait do you know what that means?
One of the best western movies 👍
Glenn Ford was a great actor. I put him right there with The Duke, and Mitchum.
Ford's in the top echelon for sure. Cagney, Stewart, Mitchum and Fonda are my all-time favorites... if we're talking Westerns exclusively, it's The Duke and Gary Cooper.
Better than Duke, who, let's be honest, just played himself in every movie. He could never have played Ford's character in, say, "Blackboard Jungle."
Yes I do too, as well as Joel McRae and Randolph Scott
Ford was a versatile actor and a marine. Wayne was neither.
@@noeldown1952 Ford was USN not Marines
Truly, one of the best films ever made Glenn Ford
That’s when the movie is really great
Glenn Ford. The perfect western character. none better.
James Stewart and Audie Murphy will give him a run for his money. Infact James Stewart is better than Glenn Ford. My opinion.
Just watched this for the first time in 2024. It was a fantastic movie!. I love the acting, story, filming. Brilliant.
I also just watched Colorado territory and man, two great movies right there!. Classics.
I am 75, love Glenn Ford 😊
I remember this show as a kid and have thought of it 100’s of time over the years… truly one of my favorite shows as a kid.
Glen Ford could draw and shoot in 4/10ths of a second
Great film. And Glenn Ford truly was one of the fastest guns alive.
Well he was one of the faster actors. But several were faster. Ben Cooper, Audie Murphy, Sammy Davis Jr., maybe some others. Here is a clip of Ben Cooper. th-cam.com/video/iAMgkiR4Dxw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=LM9SjX309Ojc6p3U
@@petersearls4443 Believe me I know but, he was fun to watch. Thanks. “Heaven with a Gun” was good too!!!!
@@timatkinson9291 yeah he did make some really good westerns.
Peter Brown (Lawman/Laredo) was also incredibly fast.
@@theironclads yes he was.
You can't beat a great Western. But it needs a great star to make it great. Glenn Ford was up there with the best. 🌟
Yes Ford was one of the best
One of the greatest scenes in western history
Ole Glenn Ford, a classic! Great movie.
"The Fastest Gun Alive" is one of the best westerns ever made. Broddrick Crawford, of Highway Patrol fame, plays the villain. Another great western is "Cowboy" with Glenn Ford and Jack Lemon.
Heaven with a gun is pretty good too...
One of my favorite old westerns is "Heaven with a Gun" starring Glenn Ford. I've gotta see this one now! It shows why Ford was a legend.
Glenn Ford was the most underrated actor! Pretty good for a Canadian.
Glenn Ford I love all his westerns.The Sheepman, Jubal, the Alamo, and many other westerns he played.
Everyone should try to find and watch full movie. It has a good twist at the end.
B Crawford.
That twist is even more satisfying when you interpret the numerology shown at the end. The date shown is November 7. 11x7=77 which is the media hoax code and if you add all the numbers together you get 33 which is the highest degree in the Scottish rite of Freemasonry.
The elites have been perpetrating this same hoax with their celebrities for decades. Elvis, Marylin Monroe, Prince, Michael Jackson, Bowie etc. etc.
Why the two caskets….?That’s the way he wanted it…
The problem with being the fastest gun alive is that you're always living past your expiration date.
And then you get shot in the back by some punk!
If you are well known, there is always someone out to prove them selves faster, endless competition before finally retiring to Boot Hill.
One of the greatest western classics
Glen Ford...classic stuff...but there's always someone who thinks they're faster than you...and comes riding into town looking for you.
I love western movies. How have I missed this one.
Truly the most believable actor out of Hollywood. Fantastic in westerns but no one ever exhibited compassion and humility better that Glen Ford in Teahouse of the August Moon. That is what I call range, like John Wayne in The Quiet Man.
That's a very good and a very under-rated western. One of Glenn Ford's best, though few people know the movie.
I watch it again just a few nights ago, Glen Ford was excellent!
Glen Ford was a brilliant actor . There were a handful of movie cowboys that stood out and Ford was one of them. This is a classic movie. 👍
Glen Ford, William Holden, Jimmy Stewart, some of my favorite actors of yesteryear. They never flopped, and always gave solid, if not superb performances. I liked this movie from the fisrt time I ever saw it.
Totally agree 👍
I’ve never heard of this movie before. It looks like a really memorable movie.
Your education is not complete. But it's not too late...
great Canadian actor, most of his acts and movies are great.
Didn't know he was Canadian.
I really liked Ford in The Gazebo quite a departure from this one, from being good with a gun to not being worth a damn with one. Him directing the man where to fall after he supposedly shot him.
love this movie that has a message even for today. Glen Ford is a great actor in his time
I HAVE SEEN THIS MOVIE AT LEAST 25 TIME'S AND IT NEVER GET'S OLD 0.4 SECONDS ON THE DRAW AND FIRING OF A PISTOL THAT'S FAST IF YOU ASK ME JUST AWESOME .....!!!
What a golden era for motion pictures. Ford, Crawford, Erickson and the beautiful Jeanne Crain.
Glenn Ford was Class
You need to watch the full movie to understand this scene !!!
Let me guess. They always picked on and talked down to him . Until. One day . This scene . He's had enough and pulls the smoke wagon out of retirement and proves his manhood. But let me guess further. A baddy shows up for a duel he kills him and he has to find a new town ? Or does he let himself get shot ? We'll never know.
My curiosity is piqued now. Next time I come across the movie, I think I'll watch it.
@@nellietolb420 - You have seen the ending, right? I suppose he does a Schrodinger's cat, both dead and alive. 😊
Well Folks before 'History of violence' looks like we had this fine movie to thank for it's OG inspiration - 'Fastest Gun Alive!'
Great actor in a great movie! Watched it 3 times during covid.
Glen Ford could somehow be everyman and the guy everyman wanted to be. great actor.
Glenn Ford was an Everyman and that’s why he’s a legend.
One of the best westerns ever made
Glenn Ford was great in Pocket Full Of Miracles
This is a good movie; and in reality Glen Ford was rated in the top 5 of gun slinging in his time.
Well Folks before 'History of violence' looks like we had this fine movie to thank for it's OG inspiration - 'Fastest Gun Alive!'
To be fast, you have to be friends with the director. But if you want to be the fastest, you have to be friends with the editor.
He actually was really fast in real life.
yes he was,and he taught his son in the garden of his home
When Murphy put out the challenge using real bullets there was silence
@@jacktattis Murphy didn’t do that. He used that line to get Hugh O’Brian to stop pestering him to draw against him. Hugh had been trying to get him to have a contest to see who was faster.
@@petersearls4443 Well I think the challenge was out to all It was not in a private letter was it?
@@jacktattis Audie and Hugh were making a movie together. Hugh had a standing offer of something like a $500 challenge for anyone to go up against him. Hugh kept bugging Audie to draw against him and Audie kept politely declining. But Hugh would not stop pestering him and finally Audie said, “ok but only if we use live ammo.” At which point Hugh stopped bugging him. Bottom line, Audie didn’t feel like he needed to prove anything.
Glenn Ford,mon acteur préféré depuis que je suis jeune.la classe.
I love this movie. Back when America stood for something, and our movies reflected real life. Born in 1980 but I am an old soul.
Really great movie.
What most people don't realize is that there's almost no difference between the fastest gun against the next fastest gun when squaring off since they both end up shot. Wyatt Earp said that the most important thing was accuracy when facing an opponent and he died at home from a urinary tract infection at the age of 80.
The beautiful Jeanne Crain as Glenn Ford’s wife.
😍
It takes someone like that to make you settle down and open a shop that sells dresses and candy.
Glen Ford and the Director of this movie deserve OSCARS 100%
One of the best actors Hollywood ever turned out !!
He was truly fast as hell drawing for real. He practiced for hours at a time. Moet trainers in Hollywood said the fastest person they ever saw draw a real gun was Ford! Not like the trick shooters woth the wax bullets, but real guns from real holsters. A great actor, and a great gunman as well.
Fords character…was great…….great western!!
Glen Ford in my humble opinion was sadly underrated. He has not made a bad film in his career either supporting or lead actor. All of his characters were superbly observed and acted to perfection and completely believable. He shared a similar talent to Gregory Peck in being able to display thought processes with his eyes and facial expressions. A truly brilliant film actor.
Check out Ford in The Sheepman as well. It's terrific.
Yes a very good movie
Ford was a terrific actor, 1953's "The Big Heat" and 1957's "3:10 to Yuma" are two of his finest performances.
There is a western from 1958…2 years after this called COWBOY…with Jack Lemon..as a Chicago desk clerk…and Glenn as a trail boss…showing life on a cattle drive…and learning the ropes of a tenderfoot……in nice color…
Great movie!
"The most dangerous thing in the world is your ego; the second is someone else's ego" ER
No matter how fast you are, there is always someone faster. 😄😄😄
Ford was one of the top 3
Ben Cooper, Audie Murphy and Sammy Davis jr. had the edge on him. A number of his draws had edits, like the beer mug scene. You can see the image jump.
Great actor. Really good movie. Loved the ending of the movie. Glenn Ford could play heroes, bad guys, and comedy.
Well Folks before 'History of violence' looks like we had this fine movie to thank for it's OG inspiration - 'Fastest Gun Alive!'
Let us not forget he was Jonathan Kent; perfect casting. Heck; he was so versatile, it was always perfect casting.
Two dollars is north of $50 in todays money. Bartender must really trust this guy is good for it.
More, a lot of jobs paid a dollar a day back then.
This scene reminded me of a story. Audey Murphy, who knew guns, was once challenged to a quick draw contest by a fellow actor who was supposed to be quick with a gun. Murphy quickly accepted the challenge, but made one small request. That both guns were loaded! His actor friend decided that he didn’t want to know after all who was quicker.
Very good western, and fantastic performance by Ford. You could genuinely see the angst he was expressing.
A western classic Glenn Ford I loved his role in Jubal.
❤great movie great acting great great story
Like most young boys in the 1950s and '60s, I enjoyed all Glenn Ford's.good guy roles. His chilling potrayal of the gang leader in "3:10 to Yuma" was as startling to us then as Henry Fonda's role in Once Upon A Time In The West was to us as adults. Ford was the #1 box office in 1958 and among the top 25 for 10 consecutive years. He also excelled in comedies. I think of him as the Harrison Ford of that period.
One of the Best Westerns ever made Ford was brilliant in this role
Be aware folks it's always the most unassuming man in the room that you should be careful of
better to sit in the corner quiet and look like a fool than open your mouth and remove all doubt. kinda the same thing but different😏
One of my Dad's favorite movie, we even practice that fast draw before a thing touches the ground, of course on a toygun .. miss that memory Dad
Great movie I never forgot.
The Sheepman was even better.
Actually most people don't know this but Glenn Ford at that time was one of the fastest gunfighter's in the world. 😮😮😁😁
No. One of the fastest actors. Professional gun handlers were faster. He wouldn’t have stood a chance.
When George is advising his friend how to hold the beer mug he sounds just like Clint Eastwood-or maybe Eastwood sounds like he did.
This is a remake of a Playhouse 90 Teleplay titled "The Last Notch".... it was so good they thought it deserved a movie. I wish I could find the TV show.
He will always be remembered as Jonathan Kent Superman's adopted Father.
One of my favorite western movies.
Excellent continuity in the scene editing - from the days when film makers knew how to tell a story.
The best western ever.Do not remake,please!
Nobody is fast enough to do a good remake. Ford wanted to make sure he could hit that mug and finally throw a better part of a day did. He drew and fired and returned in .4 sec. Who else had such speed, naive Clint.
Great actor. Never seen him in a bad film.
Glen Ford was an awesome actor! He had a unique style on horseback! Cowboy & Heaven with a gun, were great movies too! No "modern day" actors can even come close to the style & swagger of men like Glen Ford!
Great movie. Always my favourite Western. Just love the DOLLAR scene. Epic………
"6 notches on his pistol....that means he's killed six men.....let's go look at his bedpost.........".
Glenn Ford was a thin, small man with an immense personality. The main love of Ford's long life was Rita Hayworth, with whom he had a decades long relationship with. One of Ford's greatest films was The Fastest Gun Alive and another was The Violent Men with Edward G. Robinson. StocktonRob