Night Passage (1957) |
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| Director(s) | James Neilson |
| Producer(s) | Aaron Rosenberg |
| Top Genres | Western |
Featured Cast of Night Passage See More »
James Stewart
(as Grant McLaine)
Audie Murphy
(as The Utica Kid)
Dan Duryea
(as Whitey Harbin)
Brandon De Wilde
(as Joey Adams)
Jay C. Flippen
(as Ben Kimball)
Herbert Anderson
(as Will Renner)
Robert J. Wilke
(as Concho)
Hugh Beaumont
(as Jeff Kurth)
Night Passage Overview:
Night Passage (1957) was a Western - Film directed by James Neilson and produced by Aaron Rosenberg.
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Night Passage Quotes:
The Utica Kid:
That's a pretty good rig.
Howdy Sladen: Too good for the guy that owned it. Remember that draw you taught me? It worked - he went down with his gun in the leather.
The Utica Kid: And now you're an in-case man.
Howdy Sladen: In-case?
The Utica Kid: Yeah, in case you miss six times with one, you draw the other... if you have time.
Howdy Sladen: Too good for the guy that owned it. Remember that draw you taught me? It worked - he went down with his gun in the leather.
The Utica Kid: And now you're an in-case man.
Howdy Sladen: In-case?
The Utica Kid: Yeah, in case you miss six times with one, you draw the other... if you have time.
Grant McLaine:
You like eggs?
Joey Adams: No!
Grant McLaine: That's too bad. You got an omelet comin' up.
See More Quotes from Night PassageJoey Adams: No!
Grant McLaine: That's too bad. You got an omelet comin' up.
Night Passage Facts
See More Facts about Night Passage >>
The real name of the Utica Kid turns out to be Lee, thus the names of the warring brothers are Grant and Lee, just like the opposing generals in the Brothers' War (the American Civil War)
This was originally intended to be the sixth Western combining the talents of actor James Stewart and director Anthony Mann (they had also done three non-Westerns together), but Mann pulled out of the project because he wasn't impressed with war hero-turned-actor Audie Murphy. Stewart and the director would never make another picture together.
In August 1957, this film was being being shown on a double bill with The Delinquents.
James Neilson replaced Anthony Mann as director when Mann walked off the picture after a falling out with James Stewart.
James Stewart wasn't impressed with the script, but accepted the role of Grant McLaine because he believed the part would allow him to show off his skills as an accordion player. However, all of his accordion playing was re-recorded by a professional prior to the movie's release.