Shane (1953) | |
Director(s) | George Stevens |
Producer(s) | Ivan Moffat (associate), George Stevens |
Top Genres | Drama, Western |
Top Topics | Book-Based, Gunfighters, Integrity, Ranchers |
Featured Cast:
Shane Overview:
Shane (1953) was a Drama - Western Film directed by George Stevens and produced by George Stevens and Ivan Moffat.
The film was based on the novel of the same name written by Jack Schaefer published in 1949.
Shane was inducted into the National Film Registry in 1993.
Academy Awards 1953 --- Ceremony Number 26 (source: AMPAS)
Award | Recipient | Result |
Best Supporting Actor | Brandon De Wilde | Nominated |
Best Supporting Actor | Jack Palance | Nominated |
Best Cinematography | Loyal Griggs | Won |
Best Director | George Stevens | Nominated |
Best Picture | George Stevens, Producer | Nominated |
Best Writing | A. B. Guthrie, Jr. | Nominated |
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Quotes from
Shane:
You were watchin' me down it for quite a spell, weren't you?
Joey: Yes I was.
Shane: You know, I... I like a man who watches things go on around. It means he'll make his mark someday.
Joey: Shane! Come back!
Shane: Do you mind putting down that gun? Then I'll leave.
Joe Starrett: What difference does it make, you're leaving anyway?
Shane: I'd like it to be my idea.
read more quotes from Shane...
Joey: Yes I was.
Shane: You know, I... I like a man who watches things go on around. It means he'll make his mark someday.
Joey: Shane! Come back!
Shane: Do you mind putting down that gun? Then I'll leave.
Joe Starrett: What difference does it make, you're leaving anyway?
Shane: I'd like it to be my idea.
read more quotes from Shane...
Facts about
In the funeral scene, the dog consistently refused to look into the grave. Finally, director George Stevens had the dog's trainer lie down in the bottom of the grave, and the dog played his part ably. The coffin (loaded with rocks for appropriate effect) was then lowered into the grave, but when the harmonica player began to play "Taps" spontaneously, the crew was so moved by the scene that they began shoveling dirt into the grave before remembering the dog's trainer was still there.
When writer A.B. Guthrie Jr. came on board the project, he didn't know what a screenplay looked like.
Shane's fancy gun twirling in the climactic showdown was actually performed by Rodd Redwing. Earlier, when Shane demonstrates his prowess for Joey, and it is clearly Alan Ladd himself on camera, the actor had been given a different, easier-to-use revolver for the scene.
read more facts about Shane...
When writer A.B. Guthrie Jr. came on board the project, he didn't know what a screenplay looked like.
Shane's fancy gun twirling in the climactic showdown was actually performed by Rodd Redwing. Earlier, when Shane demonstrates his prowess for Joey, and it is clearly Alan Ladd himself on camera, the actor had been given a different, easier-to-use revolver for the scene.
read more facts about Shane...