| 词条 | Green Grass of Wyoming |
| 释义 |
| name = Green Grass of Wyoming | image = Greengrassofwyoming.jpg | caption = Theatrical release poster | director = Louis King | producer = Robert Bassler | writer = Martin Berkeley | screenplay = | story = | based on = {{based on|Green Grass of Wyoming |Mary O'Hara}} | starring = Peggy Cummins Charles Coburn | music = Cyril J. Mockridge | cinematography = Charles G. Clarke | editing = Nick DeMaggio | studio = | distributor = 20th Century Fox | released = {{Film date|1948|6|3}} | runtime = 89 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = $2 million[1] | gross = $2.1 million (US rentals)[2] }} Green Grass of Wyoming is a 1948 American western drama film, directed by Louis King, starring Peggy Cummins and Charles Coburn. The screenplay, written by Martin Berkeley, is based on the third book in the popular, "My Friend Flicka" trilogy, written by Mary O'Hara.[3] The movie follows the further adventures of the McLaughlin family who live on a horse ranch in Wyoming. Marilyn Monroe appeared as an uncredited extra. The original cast from the first two films did not reprise their roles in the third. PlotBeaver Greenway, a longtime horse owner with a drinking problem, is upset because one of his mares has been lured away by Thunderhead, the wild stallion that previously belonged to Rob and Nell McLaughlin. He goes to Goose Bar Ranch to assist in the hunt for the wild stallion, who is now well known for taking the Albinos place in stealing mares from many different states but the McLaughlins no longer have any control of the horse. Ken McLaughlin returns home to his parents from a horse-buying trip with Crown Jewel, a trotter. Rob is skeptical about the purchase, more so when Crown Jewel develops altitude sickness in the Wyoming hills. Ken goes on a date with Greenway's granddaughter Carey. A veterinarian advises Crown Jewel be put down due to its congested lungs, but Beaver Greenway, a former sulky driver, recommends a treatment that works. Thunderhead returns and lifts the mare's spirits. Crown Jewel is taken to Ohio to compete in the Governor's Cup sweepstakes, where Ken McLaughlin has entered his own horse, Sundance. Ken was going to ride Crown Jewel, but Sundance wins. But all of the McLaughlins are proud of Crown Jewel's effort, particularly when they learn she is pregnant.[4] CastListed in credits order:
ProductionParts of the film were shot in Strawberry Valley, Three Lakes, Kanab Race Track, Rockville Road, Panguitch Lake, and Cedar Breaks National Monument in Utah.[5]{{rp|288}} The final race during the last 18 minutes of the movie was filmed in Lancaster, Ohio at the Fairfield County Fair Grounds. References1. ^[https://archive.org/stream/variety169-1948-02#page/n126/mode/1up Variety 18 February 1948 p7] 2. ^[https://archive.org/stream/variety173-1949-01#page/n45/mode/1up "Top Grossers of 1948", Variety 5 January 1949 p 46] 3. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0040402/fullcredits|title=Green Grass of Wyoming (1948): Full Cast & Crew - Writing Credits|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=November 7, 2014}} 4. ^the book itself 5. ^{{cite book|last1=D'Arc|first1=James V.|title=When Hollywood came to town: A history of moviemaking in Utah|date=2010|publisher=Gibbs Smith|location=Layton, Utah|isbn=9781423605874|edition=1st}} External links
10 : 1948 films|1940s drama films|1940s Western (genre) films|American films|English-language films|Films directed by Louis King|20th Century Fox films|Films scored by Cyril J. Mockridge|Films shot in Utah|Films based on works by Mary O'Hara |
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