Feature1979·180m·7.0

Mr. Horn

The true life adventure of the man who caught Geronimo.

Western

Western saga based on the legend of frontier folk hero Tom Horn, including his role in the trackdown of Geronimo in the 1880s with his mentor and pal, Al Sieber, the fabled Indian scout, his later days as a Pinkerton detective, and the way he was used by both sides in turn-of-the-century cattle wars, leading to his tragic death.

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Cast

David Carradine

Tom Horn

Richard Widmark

Al Sieber

Karen Black

Ernestina Crawford

Richard Masur

Sheriff Ed Smalley

Clay Tanner

Lt. Henry Lawton

Pat McCormick

John Noble

Jack Starrett

Gen. George Crook

John Durren

Marshal Joe LeFlors

Jeremy Slate

Capt. Emmet Crawford

Enrique Lucero

Geronimo

Stafford Morgan

Gen. Nelson Miles

Don Collier

Mr. Nickell

James Oliver

Mickey Free

George Reynolds

1st Rustler

William Smith Jr.

2nd Rustler

Ian McLean

Fat Rustler

Regino Herrera

Nana

Noé Murayama

Dandy Jim

Ramiro Ramírez

Dead Shot

Alexis Jacks

Mandy Irwin

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Lorimar Productions

Crew

Director

Jack Starrett

Writers

William Goldman

Jorge Stahl Jr.

Director of Photography

Jerry Fielding

Original Music Composer

William J. Creber

Production Design

Michael McCroskey

Editor

Gallery

Reviews

CinemaSerf

6/5/2023

7.0

Now, I'm no expert on this gentleman, but fact, fiction or a combination of both (most likely) it is still superior effort from David Carradine in the title role as this pioneering individual whose versatility saw him carry out a wide range of jobs sometimes for and sometimes against Uncle Sam. Abetted by his cranky sidekick Al Sieber (Richard Widmark) this tall tale involves them both in just about every event from this period of expansionist American history from Geronimo to the railroads. It's quite a well slung together western adventure, there is plenty of action and for people who neither know (nor care) about the actual timeline of the events or the characters, it is just an opportunity to see both actors turn in strong performances, and to gel well together in a well paced, better looking television movie. The settings give the photographer every opportunity to convey the grandeur and the hostility of this epic environment, too. The film is way, way too long - it felt like a three parter rolled into one (perhaps it was?) with a dialogue that is pretty ropey at times - there are times when it isn't the most audible either, which is odd given it was made for a small screen with a speaker the size of a cigarette box. Still, it is an interesting template for the real adventures of a man who was one of those who made America what it became...