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Shane
Cast
Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur, Van Heflin, Brandon De Wilde View AllCrew
George Stevens (Director), A.B. Guthrie Jr. (Screenplay) View AllRelease: Apr. 23rd, 1953
Runtime: 1 hour, 58 minutes
Replies Discussions
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12
Shane Meadows
First off, a big thank you to Tatty for introducing me to him, I probably never would have heard of him had it not been for you...
Now, having seen most of his films (...
2
Shane Meadows
I know we got some fans on here, so just thought I'd share this one with you
interview with Shane and producer Mark Herbert about This is England...
6
The great animal "actors" in Shane
One of the elements that make Shane one of the best Westerns ever (or for that matter among the best films of any type) is the great interaction of animals in various scenes, from the lone deer standi...
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Reviewed by
Iroquois
Said protagonist, the titular drifter, also shows he has a heart by bonding with one family in particular, with an undercurrent of romantic tension with a farmer's wife and becoming something of an adventurous hero to a small boy.
Said protagonist, the titular drifter, also shows he has a heart by bonding with one family in particular, with an undercurrent of romantic tension with a farmer's wife and becoming something of an adventurous hero to a small boy.
mark f
Shane is mostly seen from the viewpoint of the youngest person in the film, Joey (a terrific Brandon de Wilde; go ahead now and stick him in the Bakers Dozen Thread as an annoying kid ).
Shane is mostly seen from the viewpoint of the youngest person in the film, Joey (a terrific Brandon de Wilde; go ahead now and stick him in the Bakers Dozen Thread as an annoying kid ).