Bandolero! Overview:

Bandolero! (1968) was a Romance - Western Film directed by Andrew V. McLaglen and produced by Robert L. Jacks.

BlogHub Articles:

No article for Bandolero! at this time. Submit yours here.

Quotes from

Maria Stoner: I thought he was your friend?
Dee Bishop: He is, but that don't make him any less disgusting. You take Pop, for instance. He was due to be shot the day he was born. And that heart of his is nothing more but a festering sore.


Mace Bishop: Why do you ride with men like these?
Dee Bishop: Oh, I don't know. I just got used to it, I guess, through the years. You begin one way, you keep going that way, and pretty soon there's no other way.


Dee Bishop: [incredulous] You robbed a bank? You, Mace?
Mace Bishop: Well, Dee, the bank was there... and I was there... and there wasn't very much of anybody else there... and it just seemed like the thing to do. Y'know, it's not like you didn't - something you never heard of. Lots of people rob banks for all sorts of different reasons.
Dee Bishop: [bemused] You just walked into a bank and helped yourself to ten thousand dollars 'cause it seemed like the thing to do?
Mace Bishop: That's about the way it was, yeah, as, as well as I can remember, yeah.


read more quotes from Bandolero!...

Facts about

Wade Phillips:  One of the men killed by the bandits. He is/was also the head coach of the Dallas Cowboys.
This was the first appearance of a character known as Sheriff July Johnson, played by George Kennedy. Larry McMurtry would use this name later in Lonesome Dove, with the sheriff this time played by Chris Cooper.
Raquel Welch was signing autographs on the set for fans, when James Stewart heard her complain that she didn't like doing it. Stewart told her "You better sign those, they're the ones paying your salary." Welch thought about this and from then on willingly signed autographs.
read more facts about Bandolero!...
Share this page:
Visit the Classic Movie Hub Blog CMH
Also directed by Andrew McLaglen




More about Andrew McLaglen >>
Also released in 1968




See All 1968 films >>