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Dodge City Overview:

Dodge City (1939) was a Western - Romance Film directed by Michael Curtiz and produced by Hal B. Wallis and Robert Lord.

Dodge City BlogHub Articles:

Dodge City (1939): An Errol Flynn Western

The year is 1866. The Civil War is over and anyone with vision is moving west. One such outpost is Kansas where the railway is replacing the stagecoach. It’s a world of iron men and iron horses. Because a place like the notorious Dodge City is a “town that knew no ethics but cash and kil... Read full article


Watching 1939: Dodge City (1939)

In 2011, I announced I was trying to see every film released in 1939. This new series chronicles films released in 1939 as I watch them. As we start out this blog feature, this section may become more concrete as I search for a common thread that runs throughout each film of the year. Right now, th... Read full article


Classic Films in Focus: DODGE CITY (1939)

Michael Curtiz directs Errol Flynn in Dodge City (1939), the first of the swashbuckling star's forays into Western territory, with frequent costars Olivia de Havilland and Alan Hale along for the action, as well. Briskly paced and packed with excitement, Dodge City forgoes elegaic musings on the clo... Read full article


Classic Films in Focus: DODGE CITY (1939)

Michael Curtiz directs Errol Flynn in Dodge City (1939), the first of the swashbuckling star's forays into Western territory, with frequent costars Olivia de Havilland and Alan Hale along for the action, as well. Briskly paced and packed with excitement, Dodge City forgoes elegaic musings on the clo... Read full article


Fridays With Errol Flynn: Dodge City (1939)

The Western isn’t my go-to genre, but I have been surprised by a few in my film reviewing career as I was with Dodge City, recently released on Blu-ray through Warner Home Entertainment. A take on the Wyatt Earp story, director Michael Curtiz takes the basic tenets of the Western and uses it t... Read full article


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Dodge City Quotes:

Abbie Irving: Is there anything else you'd like to know Mr. Hatton?
Wade Hatton: Yes. What do the Doctor and Mrs. Irving think about it?
Abbie Irving: Well, they made the same stupid obections that you're making mentally now -- but when I decide on a thing i usually manage to carry it through.
Wade Hatton: Yes, I've noticed that.

Wade Hatton: Is this showing proper respect for the law?
Abbie Irving: I never saw the law fall on its face before.
Wade Hatton: I didn't fall on my face!

Abbie Irving: Can anyone enjoy being jolted along week in and week out through a nightmare of heat and dust, with sand in your eyes, and sand in your hair?
Wade Hatton: Faith now, if you didn't like sand, maybe you shouldn't have left home.

Wade Hatton: Well, what's the news in Dodge?
Charley: Well, just about the same as always. Gamblin', drinkin', and killin'. Mostly killin'.

Rusty Hart: Oh they sure make a fella feel at home around here.
Wade Hatton: Yes, they'll even dig you a home if you're nice to them.
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Dodge City Facts
The man Errol Flynn throws through the window of the barbershop was none other than his pal and long-time drinking companion, stuntman Buster Wiles.

Country rock band Pure Prairie League, who had a mid '70s hit called "Amie" and later employed future country star Vince Gill as lead singer for hits like "Let Me Love You Tonight" and "I'm Almost Ready," took their name from a temperance union portrayed in this film.

The fifth of nine movies made together by Warner Brothers' romantic couple Olivia de Havilland and Errol Flynn.

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