My Name Is Legend: Difference between revisions
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It was written and directed by Duke Kelly who had made ''[[Ride the Hot Wind]]'' (1971) with Kirk. |
It was written and directed by Duke Kelly who had made ''[[Ride the Hot Wind]]'' (1971) with Kirk. |
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==Plot== |
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In the 1880s, seven men rob and destroy a small Western cattle town, then flee for their lives. |
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==Cast== |
==Cast== |
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*Tommy Kirk |
*Tommy Kirk |
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During filming, Kirk flew head over heels off his horse and fell into an unexpected man-made ravine. "I fell at least 12 feet and landed flat on my back in the bottom of this ravine," Kirk said. "I landed in the one strip that was filled with soft mud; it was like landing on a feather pillow. Why I wasn't killed, I don't know.<ref name="kirk">THE BIG PICTURE TAKES ON FILM |
During filming, Kirk flew head over heels off his horse and fell into an unexpected man-made ravine. "I fell at least 12 feet and landed flat on my back in the bottom of this ravine," Kirk said. "I landed in the one strip that was filled with soft mud; it was like landing on a feather pillow. Why I wasn't killed, I don't know.<ref name="kirk">THE BIG PICTURE TAKES ON FILM |
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Nott, Robert. The Santa Fe New Mexican 10 Mar 2006: PA-48. </ref> |
Nott, Robert. The Santa Fe New Mexican 10 Mar 2006: PA-48. </ref> |
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Principal photography took place in Kansas, at Quincy and Medicine Lodge.<ref name="afi">https://catalog.afi.com/Catalog/moviedetails/56022</ref> |
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==Release== |
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The film opened in northwestern Kansas in July 1975.<ref name="afi"/> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
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Revision as of 14:09, 20 April 2019
My Name is Legend is a 1975 American Western film. It starred Tommy Kirk who called it "a cowboy thing that was so bad it was never released."[1]
It was written and directed by Duke Kelly who had made Ride the Hot Wind (1971) with Kirk.
Plot
In the 1880s, seven men rob and destroy a small Western cattle town, then flee for their lives.
Cast
- Tommy Kirk
- Rand Porter
- Stan Foster
- Scott Kelly
- Roberta Eaton
- Kerry Smith
Production
During filming, Kirk flew head over heels off his horse and fell into an unexpected man-made ravine. "I fell at least 12 feet and landed flat on my back in the bottom of this ravine," Kirk said. "I landed in the one strip that was filled with soft mud; it was like landing on a feather pillow. Why I wasn't killed, I don't know.[1]
Principal photography took place in Kansas, at Quincy and Medicine Lodge.[2]
Release
The film opened in northwestern Kansas in July 1975.[2]
References
- ^ a b THE BIG PICTURE TAKES ON FILM Nott, Robert. The Santa Fe New Mexican 10 Mar 2006: PA-48.
- ^ a b https://catalog.afi.com/Catalog/moviedetails/56022
External links
 | This 1970s Western film–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |