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The Violent Men Overview:

The Violent Men (1955) was a Western - Action Film directed by Rudolph Maté and produced by Lewis J. Rachmil.

The Violent Men BlogHub Articles:

Noirvember Day 10: Western Noir – The Violent Men (1955)

A couple of years ago, I discovered the “Western Noir” genre through a collection of movies airing on the Criterion Channel. According to author and historian Imogen Sara Smith, who introduced the films, the stories of Western noir could be “transported into an urban setting and fit right in a... Read full article


Western RoundUp: The Violent Men (1955)

Western RoundUp: The Violent Men (1955) This spring I wrote here about watching Forty Guns (1957) for the first time. Forty Guns was an outstanding Western directed by Samuel Fuller, with Barbara Stanwyck leading a top cast. Finally catching up with that film has now prompted me to also watch ... Read full article


The Violent Men (1955) and Rockefellers on The Range

The Violent Men is an age-old tale of cattle wars on the range. The local apothecary warns about Wilkerson a man from the long tradition of land eaters. There are only two choices: run or stand and fight. Before we ever see him, his cronies are messing around town. In the town’s main street th... Read full article


The Violent Men (1955)

The Violent Men Directed by Rudolph Maté Written by Harry Kleiner from a novel by Donald Hamilton 1955/USA Columbia Pictures Corporation First viewing/Netflix rental Edward G. Robinson and some outstanding action sequences add spice to an otherwise fairly routine Western. John Parrish (Glenn For... Read full article


The Violent Men (1955)

This film was viewed for the Barbara Stanwyck Filmography Project. To read more reviews from this project or check out the progress so far, visit TMP on Listography! John Parrish (Glenn Ford) is a veteran of the American Civil War. He’s spent the past three years recovering from the war and wo... Read full article


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The Violent Men Quotes:

Martha Wilkison: You know Captain for a couple of moments I thought you were going to turn out to be a real human afer all with a temper, pride, everything.

Lee Wilkison: Nobody's stopping me, I promised at the rally.

Martha Wilkison: I've lived with half a man for 12 years. I have myself and him. I've played the part of a loving wife when i can't bear the touch of his hands.

[No one attends Wade Matlock's funeral]
John Parrish: Matlock wasn't the kind to have any friends after he was dead.

Martha Wilkison: Yes I needed you but not for the reason you think.
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The Violent Men Facts
Average Shot Length (ASL) = 7.5 seconds

'Edward G. Robinson' may seem oddly cast in a western, but he was a rush replacement for 'Broderick Crawford' who early on in shooting fell off his horse and was injured. Robinson would later appear in the western Cheyenne Autumn, this time replacing the ill Spencer Tracy who had to bail out.

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