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Valdez Horses Overview:

Valdez Horses was a - Film directed by John Sturges and Duilio Coletti and produced by Dino De Laurentiis.

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Valdez Horses Quotes:

Chino Valdez: Anyway, a bunch of Indians stole my horses once. I went along and stole them back. And while they was chasing me, I came off my horse and got run over.
Jamie Wagner: Why didn't they kill you?
Chino Valdez: Hell, boy, they was my friends!

Chino Valdez: Now what the hell is that?
Louise: It's a sidesaddle.
Chino Valdez: A sidesaddle? You mean to tell me you're gonna put that on the side of a horse?

Jamie Wagner: I ain't never going to get mixed up with women folk.
Chino Valdez: Well, what a man says and what a man does doesn't always end up the same thing.

[Chino criticizes Louise's riding technique]
Chino Valdez: Aw, that's terrible - terrible! You're still bouncin'.
Louise: I have to bounce some!
Chino Valdez: Yeah, I guess so. You have a lot of bouncy parts.

Jamie Wagner: Are you going to bust him?
Chino Valdez: Do you know what it means... bustin' a horse?
Jamie Wagner: Showin' it you can't be thrown.
Chino Valdez: No, that ain't all of it. Bustin' a horse means just exactly that: you bust him. And that takes all the spunk out of a horse... it breaks him. And I'm not gonna bust a Valdez horse.
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Valdez Horses Facts
Clair Huffaker is credited as the sole writer on American prints released in the USA but at least some foreign prints has Huffaker credited after Massimo De Rita and Dino Maiuri.

Set in New Mexico, USA, this movie was actually filmed in Almería, Andalucía, Spain.

Lino Ventura was originally set to play the character of Maral. This would have re-teamed Ventura with Charles Bronson, the two had both starred in the earlier The Valachi Papers. However, due to the part being a supporting role, Ventura withdrew and was replaced by Marcel Bozzuffi.

Fifth and final movie that star actor Charles Bronson made with director John Sturges. The earlier pictures included The People Against O'Hara, Never So Few, The Magnificent Seven and The Great Escape, the latter two considered two great classics of cinema.

Second consecutive movie that was a western for director John Sturges. His previous picture had been the western Joe Kidd starring Clint Eastwood.

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