Day of the Outlaw Overview:

Day of the Outlaw (1959) was a Western - Film Noir Film directed by Andre De Toth and produced by Sidney Harmon and Philip Yordan.

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Day of the Outlaw (1959)

By 4 Star Film Fan on Feb 3, 2019 From 4 Star Films

Filmed in Central Oregon on the eve of winter, Day of The Outlaw displays gorgeously fluffy photography as the snow covers the ground. With the leading?part anchored by Robert Ryan, I could not but help recall his portrayal in Nicholas Ray’s On Dangerous Ground (1951), another project that mad... Read full article


Western Roundup: Snowy Westerns and Day of the Outlaw

By Laura Grieve on Aug 27, 2018 From Classic Movie Hub Blog

Western Roundup: Snowy Westerns and Day of the Outlaw Within the Western genre, there are some frequently recurring themes, including range wars, cattle drives, wagon trains, town takeovers, and travelers banding together against a common enemy. While some viewers might find the familiar ideas repet... Read full article


THE WINTER IN JULY BLOGATHON: Day of the Outlaw (1959)

on Jul 13, 2018 From Caftan Woman

Debbie Vega is at it again as Moon in Gemini hosts The Winter in July Blogathon on July 13, 14 and 15. It's all about films that take place in the winter so click HERE to get your chills. "You don't find much mercy anywhere in Wyoming." - Blaise Starrett Rancher Blaise Starrett (Robert Ryan) ... Read full article


THE WINTER IN JULY BLOGATHON: Day of the Outlaw (1959)

on Jul 13, 2018 From Caftan Woman

Debbie Vega is at it again as Moon in Gemini hosts The Winter in July Blogathon on July 13, 14 and 15. It's all about films that take place in the winter so click HERE to get your chills. "You don't find much mercy anywhere in Wyoming." - Blaise Starrett Rancher Blaise Starrett (Robert Ryan) ... Read full article


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Quotes from

Blaise Starrett: I'm through being reasonable. I told Crane what would happen if he strung that wire.
Dan, Starret's Foreman: Blaise, we've pulled over some hard hills together, and I've rode behind you all the way. But a wire fence is a poor excuse to make a widow out of Crane's wife. What have you been thinking about all winter - Crane's barb wire fence, or Crane's pretty wife, Helen?


Blaise Starrett: The trail ends in this town. There's no place to go but back.
Jack Bruhn: The trail back is closed.


Hal Crane: I'll fight for what I believe, Mr. Starrett. I'll die if i have to, but I'll fight. I want you to know that.
Blaise Starrett: You got a big mouth, farmer. You got big eyes, too. You came here a year ago in your broken down wagon looking for a choice spot to settle and you think you found it. But you never stopped to think what made it such a good place. When Dan and I came here, Bitters was a nesting place for every thief and killer in the territory. A man's life wasn't worth the price of a bullet. No woman was safe on the streets, let alone in a lonely farmhouse. It took more than a big mouth to get rid of the lice who infested every bend of the road you ride so safely on. I'm not saying Dan and I did it alone, but we did more than our share. We hunted them down in the freezing cold while you sat back in the East hugging your pot-bellied stove. Nobody thanked us. Nobody paid us. We did it because we felt we belonged. We earned the right to belong. And all you've done is ride in here and put down your stinking boots. And now ou tell us that you belong and we don't. Mr. Crane, you said yo'd fight to keep what you want. Well, I've been doing that for twenty years and I intend to keep doing it, and no pig-belly farmer is going to stop me!


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Facts about

Blaise Starrett does not fire a single shot throughout the entire movie.
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Also directed by André De Toth




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Also released in 1959




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