| 词条 | Cheyenne (1947 film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Cheyenne | image = | caption = | director = Raoul Walsh | writer = Alan Le May Thames Williamson | starring = Dennis Morgan Jane Wyman | music = Max Steiner | cinematography = Sidney Hickox | editing = Christian Nyby | studio = Warner Bros | distributor = Warner Bros. | released = {{film date|1947|6|6|United States|1947|6|7|New York City}} | runtime = 99 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = $1,929,000[1] | gross = $2,550,000 (US rentals)[2] or $3,303,000[1] }}Cheyenne is a 1947 American romantic western film directed by Raoul Walsh. It stars Dennis Morgan and Jane Wyman.[3][4] PlotJim Wylie is a gambler in Laramie, Wyoming Territory who is wanted by the Nevada law. He gets a proposal from a Wells Fargo agent; if he can help locate a bandit known as "The Poet" who has been robbing stagecoaches, all pending charges will be dropped and Jim can even claim a cash reward. His stage to Cheyenne has a pair of female passengers, Ann Kincaid and saloon singer Emily Carson, when their coach is ambushed by the Sundance Kid and his gang. But when he opens the strongbox, Sundance is furious to find nothing but a mocking poem from The Poet. Jim pretends to be The Poet to infiltrate his gang. What he doesn't know is that Ann is married to the notorious outlaw. She goes along with the ruse to see where it leads. Her husband, the real Poet, is Ed Landers, a trusted Wells Fargo employee, who promises to pull one last job and then get away with Ann safely to San Francisco. Sundance is once again foiled on a job by the Poet getting there first, and three of Sundance's men are killed. He realizes that Ann has double-crossed him. Jim confides to Landers his true identity, not realizing Landers is the man he's after. Landers promptly tells Cheyenne's sheriff that Jim is not just pretending to be the Poet, but is him. Ann detects a whiff of perfume on Landers that she recognizes. It is Emily's, proof to Ann that her lying, thieving husband plans to take Emily away to San Francisco instead of her. On his next holdup attempt, Landers is shot dead by Jim. All is well until Jim is told that unless he can also recover The Poet's stolen money, there will be no reward. He is dejected until Ann, leaving town on the stage, tosses him two sacks filled with money. A delighted Jim gallops off to catch up with her. Cast
Box OfficeAccording to Warner Bros records, the film earned $2,506,000 domestically and $797,000 foreign.[1] AnecdotesThe film centers around the mysterious "poet" bandit, who robs Wells Fargo stagecoaches. The inspiration for this may have come from a notorious outlaw of similar methodology, Black Bart. References1. ^1 2 Warner Bros financial information in The William Shaefer Ledger. See Appendix 1, Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television, (1995) 15:sup1, 1-31 p 27 DOI: 10.1080/01439689508604551 2. ^[https://archive.org/stream/variety169-1948-01#page/n62/mode/1up "Top Grossers of 1947", Variety, 7 January 1948 p 63] 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/33365/Cheyenne/full-credits.html|title=Cheyenne|work=Turner Classic Movies|publisher=Turner Broadcasting System (Time Warner)|location=Atlanta|accessdate=August 17, 2016}} 4. ^http://allmovie.com/work/cheyenne-87097 External links
6 : 1947 films|1940s Western (genre) films|American Western (genre) films|American films|Films directed by Raoul Walsh|Films set in Wyoming |
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