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Topic: Cimarron (1960 movie)

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	Actors - Cimarron
		Cimarron is the title of a novel published by popular historical fiction author Edna Ferber in 1929.
		The Cimarron Territory was an unrecognized name for "No Man's Land," unsettled areas of the West and Midwest, especially lands once inhabited by Native American tribes such as the Cherokee and Sioux.
		Upon its publication, Cimarron was a sensation in America and came to epitomize an era in American history.
	listing-index.ebay.com /actors/Cimarron.html (850 words)

	Three Movie Buffs Editorial: In Memoriam - Glenn Ford (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Baseball in Movies Baseball has long been a great source of material for movies.
		So successful was their pairing that they would work together in three more movies.
		Of his later movies he is only remembered for a couple; Midway (1976) and Superman in 1978.
	www.threemoviebuffs.com /editorial.php?editorialID=208 (455 words)

	Cimarron - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cimarron is the title of a novel published by popular historical fiction author Edna Ferber in 1929.
		The Cimarron Territory was an unrecognized name for "No Man's Land," unsettled areas of the West and Midwest, especially lands once inhabited by Native American tribes such as the Cherokee and Sioux.
		Upon its publication, Cimarron was a sensation in America and came to epitomize an era in American history.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cimarron (1205 words)

	Cimarron (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cimarron, the book or the film adaptation of Edna Ferber's novel.
		Cimarron Territory, a provisional territory in Oklahoma's panhandle.
		Cimarron Lake, a reservoir in Mohave County, Arizona
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cimarron_(disambiguation) (143 words)

	Cimarron - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		For the 1931 film, see Cimarron (1931 film).
		For the rivers named Cimarron, see Cimarron River.
		Cimarron derives its name from the Cimarron Territory.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cimarron_(1931_movie) (1205 words)

	Cimarron: Music composed by Franz Waxman: Film Music on the Web CD Reviews November 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		M-G-M's Cimarron (1960) -- the second screen adaptation of Edna Ferber's novel of the same name -- was an epic western telling the history of Oklahoma settlers through the lives of newspaper publisher Yancey "Cimarron" Cravat (Glenn Ford) and his wife, Sabra (Maria Schell).
		By the time he scored Cimarron in 1960, Waxman was nearing the conclusion of a brilliant career as one of the undisputedly great composers of Hollywood's Golden Age.
		Franz Waxman's stirring title song for Cimarron, which figures prominently through the course of his score, features lyrics by Paul Francis Webster and is sung by the Roger Wagner Chorale.
	www.musicweb-international.com /film/2004/Nov04/cimarron.html (876 words)

	Blockbuster Online - Cimarron
		Cimarron was the first Western to win the Oscar for Best Picture--and, until Dances with Wolves in 1990, the only one.
		Cimarron makes the mistake of placing most of the action early in the film, so that everything that follows the spectacular opening land-rush sequence may feel anti-climactic.
		Cimarron creaks badly when seen today, but it still outclasses the plodding 1960 remake.
	www.blockbuster.com /catalog/movieDetails/6199 (357 words)

	Movie Reviews
		When I was liking the movie, I was creeped out and didn't know what to make of it, when I was not liking it, I was bored and trying to comprehend other parts of it.
		The movie was interesting and I cared about the characters, but there were a bunch of times when I just felt like "what is the point of this?", because the movie was trying to convey a message and that scene just didn't fit in with the overall point.
		There were some of the elements of cheeze from movies of the first half of the century, but for the most part I could have seen the same things done with modern actors, in a lot worse way.
	www.angelfire.com /wa2/roni/movies.html (7442 words)

	Cimarron: Music composed by Franz Waxman: Film Music on the Web CD Reviews November 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		M-G-M's Cimarron (1960) -- the second screen adaptation of Edna Ferber's novel of the same name -- was an epic western telling the history of Oklahoma settlers through the lives of newspaper publisher Yancey "Cimarron" Cravat (Glenn Ford) and his wife, Sabra (Maria Schell).
		By the time he scored Cimarron in 1960, Waxman was nearing the conclusion of a brilliant career as one of the undisputedly great composers of Hollywood's Golden Age.
		Cimarron provided an opportunity to work once again with director Anthony Mann, with whom he had collaborated on The Furies (1950).
	www.musicweb.uk.net /film/2004/Nov04/cimarron.html (876 words)

	At-A-Glance Film Reviews: Cimarron (1931)
		What's so great about this man? The movie is in love with the guy, but it rarely has anything substantial to back him up.
		I realize part of the problem is that I'm seeing this movie from the vantage point of another time and place.
		Released in 1931, Cimarron is closer in time to the times this movie depicts than to the present.
	www.rinkworks.com /movies/m/cimarron.1931.shtml (375 words)

	[No title]
		Not only is it quite impressive on a wholly technical level, but the artistry and craft prevalent throughout its entire running time is subjected to several scenes of awesomeness not unlike the first time you stumbled onto your Mom’s ‘other’ magazine collection about firemen.
		As a whole the movie suffers from a heavy reliance on the main plot of Cravat and doesn’t leave much time for Sabra’s own upheavals throughout Yancey’s personal discretions — in terms of him up and leaving her at the most inopportune times.
		Sabra and her spawn are introduced no less than several times and the silent still-like interludes that inform us of what’s occurred during 3 years, 5 years, and well over 10 years serve as a sort of skewed reliance on moving the plot along.
	www.chud.com /index.php?type=dvd&id=6150&action=print (1788 words)

	vhs video: 1960 (strangelove huckleberry adventures) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It is a better idea to buy this movie from Amazon than to rent it from Netflix.
		The target audience is a younger crowd, if the movie followed the book exactly I doubt it would entertain as this one does.
		This is still the classic movie - saw it as a pre-teen and loved it then and it still brings back memories - the newer version does not compare with this classic - would not recomend it for small children
	www.very-clever.com /vhs/1960 (1133 words)

	USCCB - (Film and Broadcasting) - Cimarron
		Cimarron -- Big, sprawling and generally lethargic Western from the Edna Ferber novel stretching from the 1889 Oklahoma land rush to World War I tells the story of a would-be rancher (Glenn Ford) who becomes a crusading newspaper editor but alienates his wife (Maria Schell) by fighting crime and bigotry instead of getting rich.
		The following movies have been evaluated by the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishop's Office for Film and Broadcasting according to artistic merit and moral suitability.
		All archived movies that were originally in the A-IV category are now classified as L. Office for Film and Broadcasting
	www.usccb.org /movies/c/cimarron.shtml (170 words)

	Cimarron (1960)
		But it was an expensive movie to make, and the studio lost a pile of money on it.
		Then, when MGM enlisted Anthony Mann to remake Cimarron in 1960, the production was beset with an assortment of problems, including studio interference and a misbegotten romance between its lead performers, Glenn Ford and Maria Schell.
		Cimarron follows the plight of Sabra (Schell), a rich girl from the East who journeys to the untamed West beside her dashing husband, Yancey (Ford).
	www.tcm.com /thismonth/article.jsp?cid=99252&mainArticleId=135951 (938 words)

	Cimarron - Music from the Movies
		Cimarron was also a product of the last days of the studio system, a confused period for Hollywood, and both film and score underwent drastic re-edits and cuts that left the composer understandably angered.
		Cimarron, it should also be noted, is by no means all western sound and fury.
		But if you were intrigued by the Cimarron excerpt heard on Rhino’s MGM CD compilation, ‘The Lion’s Roar’, or by the suite on the AEI Epic Motion Pictures LP, or just love the epic, wide-open sound of Hollywood’s unique brand of western Americana, FSM’s Cimarron is a must for your collection.
	www.musicfromthemovies.com /review.asp?ID=4175 (657 words)

	VH1.com : Movies : Cimarron : Plot
		Cimarron makes the mistake of placing most of the action early in the film, so that everything that follows the spectacular opening land-rush sequence may feel anti-climactic.
		While it's always enjoyable to watch Irene Dunne persevering through the years, it's rather wearing to sit through the overblown performance of Richard Dix, who seems to think that he can't make a point unless it's at the top of his lungs.
		Cimarron creaks badly when seen today, but it still outclasses the plodding 1960 remake.
	www.vh1.com /movies/movie/6254/plot.jhtml (291 words)

	Stars and Horse Stars
		The location of hundreds of movies and silent screens to today's TV epics is Lake Los Angeles in north of Los Angeles County in the state of California, United States of America.
		Lake Los Angeles is a favorite setting for movies and television shows because actors can peform in the "wild west" and go home each evening to the Santa Clarita Valley, San Fernando Valley, Hollywood Hills or Beverly Hills that are near by.
		He owned the movie horse stable from the early 30's until his death in 1962 or 63.
	members.tripod.com /~horsefame/actors.htm (1187 words)

	Cimarron - Trivia
		In 1946, MGM considered remaking Cimarron as a vehicle for Judy and Gene Kelly.
		Note: This Cimarron trivia and all movie trivia on notstarring.com is submitted and reviewed by movie fans from around the world.
		We strive to provide reliability in our movie trivia database, and we go to great lengths to try and corroborate entries.
	www.notstarring.com /movies/cimarron (153 words)

	Amazon.com: Cimarron (1960): Glenn Ford, Maria Schell, Anne Baxter, Arthur O'Connell, Russ Tamblyn, Mercedes ...
		There's a plethora of themes--several species of prejudice, capitalism vs. charity, sons unhappily following in fathers' footsteps, and the irreconcilable tensions between a stability-craving wife and her footloose hero-husband--but the action is front-loaded and the husband (Glenn Ford) is offscreen for years at a time.
		Cimarron is kind of a sequel to The Tin Star.
		This is definately not a chick movie - the thought processes and emotions that Ford's character explores are no more understood by actual women than they are by his character's wife.
	www.amazon.com /Cimarron-Glenn-Ford/dp/0792839196 (1169 words)

	Blue Corn Comics -- The Best Indian Movies
		Most were silent movies romanticizing the noble red man, yet portraying him as naive and childlike.
		To be listed as a Native movie, a significant portion of the work must be about Native people or culture.
		If the movie you want isn't listed there, the obvious places to look are Amazon and eBay.
	www.bluecorncomics.com /namovies.htm (880 words)

	milkriverblog: February 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		But he was better known for his hard-driving lifestyle and acerbic eye for truth which he used in the style of first-person reporting that came to be known as "gonzo" in the 1960's, where the usually-anonymous reporter becomes a central character in the story, a conduit of subjectivity.
		As I made clear in the introduction to the first Great Movies book, it was not a list of "the" 100 greatest movies, but simply a collection of 100 great movies, unranked, selected because of my love for them, and for their artistry, historical roles, influence, and so on.
		In the case of the first two titles, I delayed a Great Movie review until new DVDs were available, and felt with both Rules of the Game and Children of Paradise that the prints had been so wonderfully restored that I was essentially seeing the movies for the first time.
	milkriver.blogspot.com /2005_02_01_milkriver_archive.html (13429 words)

	David Lovrien: Compositions & Arrangements (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Originally composed in 1982 in memory of a high school friend who died shortly after graduation, then revisited and expanded as a tribute to Robert Brule, founder of Cimarron Music and director of the Irving Symphonic Band.
		Originally from the soundtrack of the TV movie "Lyndon Johnson's Texas", this tune became famous in the north Texas area as the theme to the long-running TV program "Texas Country Reporter".
		Movie composer and former Boston Pops conductor John Williams cut his teeth writing themes to classic shows like "Time Tunnel", "Lost in Space" and "Land of the Giants".
	www.dws.org /dlovrien/compose.htm (1503 words)

	2006
		She graduated from Cimarron in 1994 and also her brother has passed and graduated in 1989.
		Cimarron was chosen to be the winner for the most likely to succeed.
		I remember playing softball in the Cimarron crossing park for the movie and I was also in it riding my bike in front of the old post office down the little hill there.
	www.cimarronkansas.net /guestpages2007.htm (3052 words)

	MARIA SCHELL
		Born in 1926 Maria Schell was a clear-eyed talented Alpine beauty with 70 European and American movies to her credit, a few which earned her best-actress awards at Cannes and at the Venice Film festival.
		She turned her back on the movie business for much of the 1960s and, although she did make a comeback, she lived her final years as a recluse, watching her old movies on multiple television screens.
		she quit movies for several years and by the time she returned in the late sixties her star appeared to have waned and she was working largely in European television when she landed a part in The Odessa File (1974).
	www.cooplover.com /mariaschell.htm (4765 words)

	All Movie Talk » All Movie Talk, Episode 8
		We both liked this movie quite a bit, and it’s a good bet even if you weren’t a fan of earlier Bond movies, though you may appreciate some of it more if you understand its heritage.
		Lillian Gish’s last movie was quite a bit later than Night of the Hunter.
		It is used in television a lot, especially in police dramas (those scenes where the cops are roughing somebody up in the interrogation room and everything looks choppy are achieved through jump cuts), and in reality TV shows to show progression, often with the added help of time-lapse photography.
	www.allmovietalk.com /?p=74 (1349 words)

	BOOKS
		Cimarron Kid, by Paul Conklin, New York: Dodd, Mead and Co., 1973.
		Cimarron Bride, by Catherine Creel, New York: Kensington, 1989.
		Cimarron, by Edna Ferber, New York: Grosset and Dunlap, 1930.
	www.cimarronnm.com /books.htm (1397 words)

	Shop Amazon.com with my Christian Web : VHS : Cimarron (1960) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Not that Edna Ferber's novel of pioneer Oklahoma was ever a movie natural.
		There's a plethora of themes--several species of prejudice, capitalism vs. charity, sons unhappily following in fathers' footsteps, and the irreconcilable tensions between a stability-craving wife and her footloose hero-husband--but the action is front-loaded and the husband (Glenn Ford) is offscreen for years at a time.
		This is definately not a chick movie - the thought processes and emotions that Ford's character explores are no more understood by actual women than they are by his character's wife.
	www.mychristianweb.com /0792839188/Cimarron.htm (598 words)

	Vic Morrow
		Nancy Durgin's comment: This movie was one of Vic's pet projects, and its failure was one of the major disappointments of his later career.
		The movie stars James Garner in the title role, and it's from the point-of-view of a band of outlaws.
		Her and the boy are held hostage by an ex-stuntman and a vengeful movie star.
	www.jodavidsmeyer.com /combat/bookstore/vicmorrow.html (901 words)

	Movie Search at Tribute.ca
		But he was soon dropped when some execs decided his Adam's apple was too big.
		He swallowed his pride and, over the next few years, he dug swimming pools between playing bit parts in movies and on TV.
		Throughout the '70s, he was the world's biggest box-office draw, but his critical reputation didn't begin to turn until 1980, when New York's Museum of Modern Art honored him with a career retrospective.
	www.tribute.ca /all_actors/bios/2633.htm (652 words)

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