- Shane (film) - Wikipedia
Shane, a laconic but skilled gunfighter with a mysterious past, [5] rides into an isolated valley in the sparsely settled Wyoming Territory in 1889 A drifter, he is hired as a farmhand by hardscrabble rancher Joe Starrett, who is homesteading with his wife, Marian, and their young son, Joey
- Shane (1953) - IMDb
Shane tries to stay out of the disputes, but keeps being drawn in and is finally compelled to put his six shooter back on when the ranchers hire Jack Wilson (Jack Palance) a noted gunfighter to intimidate the farmers
- Shane movie review film summary (1953) - Roger Ebert
A story depends on who is telling it “Shane” is told from the point of view of the town and of the boy, who famously cries “Shane! Shane! Come back!” in the closing scene
- Shane (1953) - Turner Classic Movies
While playing on his Wyoming homestead, young Joey Starrett spies a lone rider approaching his house, then listens with great curiosity as Shane, the buckskin clad stranger, reveals to his father Joe that he is heading north, toward home
- Shane (4KUHD) (4K UHD) - Kino Lorber Home Video
A drifter and retired gunfighter defends a homestead family terrorized by an aging cattleman and his hired gun in 1889 Wyoming
- Shane | Western, Classic, Iconic | Britannica
Shane, American western film, released in 1953, that is a classic of the genre, noted for exploiting the elegiac myths of the Old West via a unique juxtaposition of gritty realism and painstakingly composed visual symmetry
- Shane | Rotten Tomatoes
Discover reviews, ratings, and trailers for Shane on Rotten Tomatoes Stay updated with critic and audience scores today!
- Shane (1953) - Classics Authority
Opposing Shane is the ruthless cattle baron, played with chilling menace by Jack Palance His character represents the forces of greed and power that threaten to destroy the fragile peace of the town The conflict between Shane and the cattle baron forms the heart of the film, driving the narrative forward with tension and suspense
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