Remake of the 1950 James Stewart Western movie of the same title has two brothers Read More »
Tag Archives: Tom Tryon
Moon Pilot (1962) James Neilson, Tom Tryon, Brian Keith, Edmond O’Brien
An Air Force captain inadvertently volunteers to make the first manned flight around the moon. Read More »
The Unholy Wife (1957) John Farrow, Diana Dors, Rod Steiger, Tom Tryon, Crime, Drama, Film-Noir
Wealthy vintner Paul Hochen meets blonde bombshell Phyllis in a bar…and marries her. In due course, Phyllis is bored by Paul, and finds an exciting new lover in rodeo rider San. Read More »
The Story of Ruth (1960) Henry Koster, Stuart Whitman, Tom Tryon, Peggy Wood, Drama, History
Marines, Lets Go (1961) Raoul Walsh, Tom Tryon, David Hedison, Tom Reese, Comedy, Drama, War
The Cardinal (1963) Otto Preminger, Tom Tryon, John Huston, Romy Schneider, Drama, History, War
Stephen Fermoyle has grown up in Boston at the turn of the twentieth century knowing that his destiny lies with the Catholic priesthood. Read More »
The Glory Guys (1965) Arnold Laven, Tom Tryon, Harve Presnell, Senta Berger, Romance, Western
During the Sioux Wars, General Frederick McCabe’s 3rd U. S. Cavalry Regiment is recruiting and training men for the upcoming campaign against the Sioux. Read More »
Screaming Eagles (1956) Charles F. Haas, Tom Tryon, Jan Merlin, Alvy Moore, Drama, War
The D-Day invasion of 1944 provides a backdrop for the Allied Artists actioner Screaming Eagles. Tom Tryon plays Private Mason, an ill-tempered member of the 101st Airborne Infantry division. Mason makes plenty of enemies with his negative attitude until good-guy lieutenant Pauling (Jan Merlin) straightens him out. The 101st’ s main objective (once all personal travails are swept away, that is) is to capture and hold a vital bridge in Normandy. Jacqueline Beer, later one of the costars of TV’s 77 Sunset Strip, provides the feminine interest as an attractive resistance fighter (were there ever any unattractive resistance fighters?) Featured in the cast are TV favorites Martin Milner and Alvy Moore and second-generation thespian Edward G. Robinson Jr.
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