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Bend of The River (1952)

4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Feb 22, 2019

In Bend of The River, there are glimpses of the man we knew before the war. Joking and smiling with that same face. The affable charm and so on. But it’s also starkly different. In this picture, James Stewart is on horseback leading a wagon train preoccupied with farming, cattle, ranching, and read more

Bend of the River (1952, Anthony Mann)

The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Feb 15, 2019

Somehow Bend of the River manages to be too cluttered while running too short at ninety-one minutes. The film starts great; James Stewart is a former bad man of the West who’s trying to be a good guy and become a farmer (or rancher if he can get himself some cattle). He’s guiding a wagon train to read more

Bend of the River (1952, Anthony Mann)

The Stop Button Posted by on Feb 15, 2019

Somehow Bend of the River manages to be too cluttered while running too short at ninety-one minutes. The film starts great; James Stewart is a former bad man of the West who’s trying to be a good guy and become a farmer (or rancher if he can get himself some cattle). He’s guiding a wagon train to read more

Bend of the River (1952, Anthony Mann)

The Stop Button Posted by on Feb 15, 2019

Somehow Bend of the River manages to be too cluttered while running too short at ninety-one minutes. The film starts great; James Stewart is a former bad man of the West who’s trying to be a good guy and become a farmer (or rancher if he can get himself some cattle). He’s guiding a wagon train to read more

Bend of the River (1952, Anthony Mann)

The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Feb 15, 2019

Somehow Bend of the River manages to be too cluttered while running too short at ninety-one minutes. The film starts great; James Stewart is a former bad man of the West who’s trying to be a good guy and become a farmer (or rancher if he can get himself some cattle). He’s guiding a wagon train to read more

Bend of the River (1952)

Flickers in Time Posted by Beatrice on Sep 4, 2015

Bend of the River Directed by Anthony Mann Written by Borden Chase from a novel by William Gulik 1952/USA Universal International Pictures Repeat viewing/Netflix rental Glyn McLyntock: What law? Bend of the River is an OK Anthony Mann Western with James Stewart in bad ass mode. Glyn McLyntock (St read more

Build-Your-Own-Blogathon: Bad Apples in BEND OF THE RIVER (1952)

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Aug 14, 2014

This post is part of the Build-Your-Own-Blogathon hosted by the Classic Film and TV Cafe. It follows Caftan Woman's discussion of T-Men (1947), which shares its director, Anthony Mann, with Bend of the River (1952). Visit the Classic Film and TV Cafe for a complete list of the blogs participating in read more

Build-Your-Own-Blogathon: Bad Apples in BEND OF THE RIVER (1952)

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Aug 14, 2014

This post is part of the Build-Your-Own-Blogathon hosted by the Classic Film and TV Cafe. It follows Caftan Woman's discussion of T-Men (1947), which shares its director, Anthony Mann, with Bend of the River (1952). Visit the Classic Film and TV Cafe for a complete list of the blogs participating in read more

Build-Your-Own-Blogathon: Bad Apples in BEND OF THE RIVER (1952)

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Aug 14, 2014

This post is part of the Build-Your-Own-Blogathon hosted by the Classic Film and TV Cafe. It follows Caftan Woman's discussion of T-Men (1947), which shares its director, Anthony Mann, with Bend of the River (1952). Visit the Classic Film and TV Cafe for a complete list of the blogs participating in read more

The James Stewart Blogathon: Bend of the River (1952)

Caftan Woman Posted by Caftan Woman on Apr 14, 2014

An idea whose time has come!  This post is part of the James Stewart Blogathon hosted by the Classic Film & TV Cafe.  You can view the complete blogathon schedule here. The screen credit always read James Stewart, yet the people in the audience always called the actor "Jimmy".  read more

Bend of the River (1952)

Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Nov 8, 2010

TSPDT Greatest Films #912 Bend of the River (Anthony Mann, 1952) Another amazing collaboration between James Stewart and Anthony Mann. A Western that made me think a lot about the themes exploited in The Far Country by the same Director/actor duo. The two films feel like if they were made at the s read more