- Joined
- Feb 8, 1999
- Messages
- 18,432
- Real Name
- Robert Harris
The Chase, is a Horizon Picture, which should be a signal that it's bound to be something special.
And it is.
Based upon the play (and novel) by Horton Foote, and with a screenplay by Lillian Hellman, it's the simple story of an escaped convict, played by Robert Redford. Marlon Brando is the local sheriff.
Well, not quite.
There are several other actors of note, that you might wish to consider before you decide to order.
Jane Fonda, E.G. Marshall, Angie Dickinson, Janice Rule, Miriam Hopkins (yes, Ivy Pearson, herself), Martha Hyer, Robert Duvall, James Fox, Diana Hyland, Henry Hull (our second cast member with a tip of the hat to classic horror), and in smaller roles, Bruce Cabot (King Kong), Clifton James (Cool Hand Luke), Paul Williams, Jocelyn Brando, and Lori Martin (Cape Fear).
The score (also isolated, naturally) is by John Barry.
As directed by Arthur Penn, The Chase opens slowly. It's never a perfect film, but there's greatness to be found within.
And fortunately, it's a Columbia picture, and you know what that means.
Perfection. No need to go further.
If you've never seen this one in all it's Panavision glory, as photographed by the great Joseph LaShelle, don't wait on the one.
Image - 5
Audio - 5
4k Up-rez - 5
Pass / Fail - Pass
Highly Recommended
RAH
And it is.
Based upon the play (and novel) by Horton Foote, and with a screenplay by Lillian Hellman, it's the simple story of an escaped convict, played by Robert Redford. Marlon Brando is the local sheriff.
Well, not quite.
There are several other actors of note, that you might wish to consider before you decide to order.
Jane Fonda, E.G. Marshall, Angie Dickinson, Janice Rule, Miriam Hopkins (yes, Ivy Pearson, herself), Martha Hyer, Robert Duvall, James Fox, Diana Hyland, Henry Hull (our second cast member with a tip of the hat to classic horror), and in smaller roles, Bruce Cabot (King Kong), Clifton James (Cool Hand Luke), Paul Williams, Jocelyn Brando, and Lori Martin (Cape Fear).
The score (also isolated, naturally) is by John Barry.
As directed by Arthur Penn, The Chase opens slowly. It's never a perfect film, but there's greatness to be found within.
And fortunately, it's a Columbia picture, and you know what that means.
Perfection. No need to go further.
If you've never seen this one in all it's Panavision glory, as photographed by the great Joseph LaShelle, don't wait on the one.
Image - 5
Audio - 5
4k Up-rez - 5
Pass / Fail - Pass
Highly Recommended
RAH