Last of the Dogmen (1995)

Calificación de los usuarios:

6.6/10   

Director:

Tab Murphy

Guionista (WGA):

Tab Murphy (written by)

Fecha de Lanzamiento:

8 septiembre 1995 (USA)

Género:

Aventura | Del Oeste

Frase comercial:

A secret lost in time for over 130 years is about to be discovered.

Plot:

A Montana bounty hunter is sent into the wilderness to track three escaped prisoners. Instead he sees something that puzzles him...

Plot Keywords:

Native American | Reference To Sherlock Holmes | Helicopter | Mountain Man | Independent Film

Comentarios de los usuarios:

Awesome on the DVD Version

Reparto

Tom Berenger	...	Lewis Gates
Barbara Hershey	...	Prof. Lillian Diane Sloan
Kurtwood Smith	...	Sheriff Deegan
Steve Reevis	...	Yellow Wolf
Andrew Miller	...	Briggs
Gregory Scott Cummins	...	Sears
Mark Boone Junior	...	Tattoo
Helen Calahasen	...	Yellow Wolf's Wife
Eugene Blackbear	...	Spotted Elk
Dawn Lavand	...	Indian Girl
Sidel Standing Elk	...	Lean Bear
Hunter Bodine	...	Kid
Graham Jarvis	...	Pharmacist
Parley Baer	...	Mr. Hollis
Sherwood Price	...	Tracker

También conocida como:

Los últimos guerreros (Spain) [es]

MPAA:

Rated PG for adventure violence and mild language.

Duración:

118 min

País:

USA

Idioma:

Inglés

Color:

Color

Relación de Aspecto:

2.35 : 1

Sonido:

Dolby | SDDS

Clasificación:

Iceland:L | USA:PG (certificate #33258) | South Korea:12 | France:U | Germany:6 | Spain:T | UK:PG

Locaciones de Filmación:

Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada

Compañía:

Carolco Pictures

Trivialidades:

The scene where Gates and Deegan both fall off the waterfall was inspired by the Sherlock Holmes story "The Final Problem". During a major showdown Holmes and his arch-nemesis, Moriarty, both men ended up falling off a waterfall.

Errores:

Continuidad: When Yellow Wolf cuts Lewis and Lillian loose, and leads them to see Spotted Elk, the little medicine girl walks out to Zip. When she sits down, Zip is laying down facing her, when the camera angle changes, Zip is now facing away from her.

Citas:

Professor Lillian Stone: What happened was inevitable. The way it happened was unconscionable.

Awesome on the DVD Version

This has been a favorite ever since it came out. But I was always confused as to why it was marred by the hokey, cornball, ridiculous Dukes of Hazzard narration that accompanied it.

Imagine my sheer joy this afternoon when I discovered the Director's Version on the DVD has eliminated that. Now it lives up to it's full potential ... one heck of a movie!

The cinematography and scenery in this film make it worthwhile in themselves. Throw in a little occasional humor, decent acting jobs, suspense, the ability to hold your interest, and you get a film that allows you to escape your cares and spend a couple hours in the paradise of the Canadian Rockies.

This is a must see for western fans, fans of the great out doors, and guys like me who're in love with Barbara Hershey.