The Reivers (1969) | |
Director(s) | Mark Rydell |
Producer(s) | Irving Ravetch, Robert E. Relyea (executive), Rick Rosenberg (associate) |
Top Genres | Action, Adventure, Comedy, Drama |
Top Topics |
Featured Cast:
The Reivers Overview:
The Reivers (1969) was a Comedy - Drama Film directed by Mark Rydell and produced by Irving Ravetch, Robert E. Relyea and Rick Rosenberg.
Academy Awards 1969 --- Ceremony Number 42 (source: AMPAS)
Award | Recipient | Result |
Best Supporting Actor | Rupert Crosse | Nominated |
Best Music - Scoring | John Williams | Nominated |
BlogHub Articles:
A Revisionist View of “The Reivers”: Novel into Film
By Stephen Reginald on Apr 29, 2020 From Classic Movie ManA Revisionist View of “The Reivers”: Novel into Film Carl Rollyson www.carlrollyson.com The Reivers (1962), William Faulkner’s final novel, casts a retrospective and ruminative eye on the history of Yoknapatawpha, his mythical county. Critics and biographers have called the ... Read full article
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Quotes from
Miss Reba:
[to Boon] Why don't you take a nice cold bath, cool yourself down, then come back and show us how handsome you are.
Boss: Don't be rude to Callie, and don't be advised by Boon. He knows no obstacles, counts no costs, fears no dangers.
Boon Hoggenbeck: Sometimes you have to say goodbye to the things you know and hello to the things you don't!
read more quotes from The Reivers...
Boss: Don't be rude to Callie, and don't be advised by Boon. He knows no obstacles, counts no costs, fears no dangers.
Boon Hoggenbeck: Sometimes you have to say goodbye to the things you know and hello to the things you don't!
read more quotes from The Reivers...
Facts about
Will Geer and Juano Hernandez also co-starred in Intruder in the Dust, which was also based on a novel by William Faulkner.
The Winton Flyer was not a real automobile. It was created from scratch for this movie by Kenneth Howard, aka Von Dutch. The car was designed to resemble a typical vehicle from 1904, but built to withstand the rigors of filming. Steve McQueen called the car "the real star of the picture", and took possession of it after filming ended. It remained in his collection until his death in 1980.The actual car can now be seen in the Peterson Automotive Museum In Los Angeles.
Mitch Vogel broke a shoulder during the shooting.
read more facts about The Reivers...
The Winton Flyer was not a real automobile. It was created from scratch for this movie by Kenneth Howard, aka Von Dutch. The car was designed to resemble a typical vehicle from 1904, but built to withstand the rigors of filming. Steve McQueen called the car "the real star of the picture", and took possession of it after filming ended. It remained in his collection until his death in 1980.The actual car can now be seen in the Peterson Automotive Museum In Los Angeles.
Mitch Vogel broke a shoulder during the shooting.
read more facts about The Reivers...