The Oklahoma Kid

1939
Approved
1 Std. 25 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,4/10

2723

IHRE BEWERTUNG

During the Oklahoma Land Rush, the lawlessness is exacerbated by the McCord gang's feud with the Kincaids, who are trying to bring law and justice to the region.

trailer wiedergeben2:46

1 Video

40 Fotos

Classical Western Action Western

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuDuring the Oklahoma Land Rush, the lawlessness is exacerbated by the McCord gang's feud with the Kincaids, who are trying to bring law and justice to the region.During the Oklahoma Land Rush, the lawlessness is exacerbated by the McCord gang's feud with the Kincaids, who are trying to bring law and justice to the region.During the Oklahoma Land Rush, the lawlessness is exacerbated by the McCord gang's feud with the Kincaids, who are trying to bring law and justice to the region.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,4/10

2723

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Videos1

Trailer 2:46

Trailer

Fotos40

+ 32

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Wissenswertes
Humphrey Bogart was widely quoted as saying that co-star James Cagney looked like "a mushroom" in his costume.

Patzer
Tulsa was founded by Native American tribes in the early 1800s, more than half a century before the Oklahoma Land Runs. Every element of the plot, including the statement that the city would be formed at the end of the same day of the start of the Land Run, indicates that the movie is really about the birth of Oklahoma City, not Tulsa.

Zitate
The Oklahoma Kid: Listen, I learned this about human nature when I was but so high, and that is: that the strong take away from the weak, and the smart take it away from the strong.

Verbindungen
Edited into Oklahoma Outlaws (1943)

Soundtracks
Rock-a-Bye Baby
(1886) (uncredited)
Written by Effie I. Canning
Performed by James Cagney (in English and Spanish)

Benutzerrezensionen47

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

6/10

Hell's Kitchen Goes West

The Oklahoma Kid is a curio, more fun to think about than actually see. It is a western with James Cagney as a cowboy and Humphrey Bogart his black-clad nemesis. There is some humor in it, but it was made too early to be consciously campy; and as it was produced by Warner Brothers it has a fast, urban pace, but alas lacks the sophistication its dynamic star duo need to elevate it to clasic status, or even make it a good movie. It is not, by the way, a comedy, and is played straight much of the time. Neither star is at home on the range, and Cagney looks silly in a cowboy hat. On the other hand James Wong Howe's photography has some stunning compositions, and has about it, in its contrasting use of black and gray, a twilight quality that is very appealing but, like so much in this movie, not too appropriate for a western.