Paint Your Wagon (1969) | |
Director(s) | Joshua Logan |
Producer(s) | Alan Jay Lerner |
Top Genres | Comedy, Drama, Film Adaptation, Musical, Romance, Western |
Top Topics |
Featured Cast:
Paint Your Wagon Overview:
Paint Your Wagon (1969) was a Comedy - Musical Film directed by Joshua Logan and produced by Alan Jay Lerner.
Academy Awards 1969 --- Ceremony Number 42 (source: AMPAS)
Award | Recipient | Result |
Best Music - Scoring | Adaptation score by Nelson Riddle | Nominated |
BlogHub Articles:
No article for Paint Your Wagon at this time. Submit yours here.
Quotes from
Parson:
[when some travelers have been newly rescued from hunger and cold] Rumson, I am entering your house to pray for the unfortunate victims.
Ben Rumson: Not tonight Parson, these folks have suffered enough. Now why don't you do that outside where God can hear you better, 'cause I'll be talking in here.
[Introduction to the song "They Call the Wind Mariah"]
Mad Jack Duncan: It's a living hell up here. What with the bloody rain, the bloody loneliness, and that bloody, bloody wind.
Ben Rumson: Pardner, there comes a time when the party of the first part has no recourse but to knock some sense into the party of the second part! You're stayin'!
read more quotes from Paint Your Wagon...
Ben Rumson: Not tonight Parson, these folks have suffered enough. Now why don't you do that outside where God can hear you better, 'cause I'll be talking in here.
[Introduction to the song "They Call the Wind Mariah"]
Mad Jack Duncan: It's a living hell up here. What with the bloody rain, the bloody loneliness, and that bloody, bloody wind.
Ben Rumson: Pardner, there comes a time when the party of the first part has no recourse but to knock some sense into the party of the second part! You're stayin'!
read more quotes from Paint Your Wagon...
Facts about
After five months of filming and ever-escalating budgetary and production problems, the studio fired director Joshua Logan and had assistant director Tom Shaw complete the film, without credit.
Lee Marvin was set to star in The Wild Bunch, a project that he helped put together with stuntman Roy N. Sickner, when Paramount offered him $1 million plus a percentage to star in this picture.
This was the only film produced by Alan Jay Lerner.
read more facts about Paint Your Wagon...
Lee Marvin was set to star in The Wild Bunch, a project that he helped put together with stuntman Roy N. Sickner, when Paramount offered him $1 million plus a percentage to star in this picture.
This was the only film produced by Alan Jay Lerner.
read more facts about Paint Your Wagon...