Keep 'Em Rolling

1934
Approved
1h 9min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Frances Dee and Walter Huston in Keep 'Em Rolling (1934)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueSergeant Benny Walsh, a U.S. Army artilleryman, and his horse, Rodney, share a kindred spirit that is sympathetic to each other's needs. After years of service to his country, Sergeant Walsh... Tout lireSergeant Benny Walsh, a U.S. Army artilleryman, and his horse, Rodney, share a kindred spirit that is sympathetic to each other's needs. After years of service to his country, Sergeant Walsh, stationed at Fort Myer, Virginia, requests permission to re-enlist for the few months he... Tout lireSergeant Benny Walsh, a U.S. Army artilleryman, and his horse, Rodney, share a kindred spirit that is sympathetic to each other's needs. After years of service to his country, Sergeant Walsh, stationed at Fort Myer, Virginia, requests permission to re-enlist for the few months he needs that will qualify him for his-earned retirement pension. The request is denied by a... Tout lire

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,2/10

138

MA NOTE

2avis d'utilisateurs

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos5

Vous aimerez aussi

6,4

6,5

6,1

6,6

6,2

6,9

5,7

7,0

7,0

6,2

6,3

6,7

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
Cameraman William Casel was killed and his assistant injured when a cannon slipped as they were following it up a hill.

Gaffes
Toutes les informations contiennent des spoilers

Bandes originales
Caisson Song
(1907) (uncredited)
(also called "The Caissons Go Rolling Along")
Music and Lyrics by Edmund L. Gruber (as 1st Lt. E.L. Gruber)
Played during the opening credits
Partially sung a cappella by Walter Huston and whistled by him
Played by an Army band at the end

Avis des utilisateurs2

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

7/10

The Original 'Warhorse'

Plot in a Nutshell: A strong bond forms between a career Army man (Walter Huston) and his horse, seeing them through good times and bad.

Why I rated it a '7': While no masterpiece, the film is enjoyable enough for what it is. And it's augmented by the fact that it's loosely based on the story of a real Army horse, albeit from a previous war. The real horse, "Rodney," served in the Spanish American War of 1898 while this film is set during the Great War. Some dramatic license is taken in the film (specifically the cemetery scene towards the end) but overall it remains true to the spirit of the story - namely, that Rodney served his men with such grit, determination and fortitude, and for so long, that when the time came for him to retire, they were not ready to see him go. It's a nice testament to the idea that loyalty and gratitude are not always forgotten, even though war can be hell. Well done, Rodney, and RIP.

7/10 - Would I watch again? (Y/N) - Yes.