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Posted: |
Dec 24, 2014 - 1:42 AM
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By: |
Rollin Hand
(Member)
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¶ Episode #10
"Incident of the Buffalo Soldier"
written by John Dunkel
directed by Ted 'Magnum Force' Post
guests: Woody Strode, Ray Montgomery, Roy Glenn, Rupert Crouse, Charles Stevens
Actor Clint Eastwood not only does the voice-over opening narration (…).
"They tell us just since the war, this beef cattle we drive north are changing the eating habits of the whole country.
Changing the farming ways too, I understand. Well, I don't know. These beeves might mean a square meal to some,
but they just mean trouble to me. My name's Rowdy Yates, I'm ramrodder of this herd. Sometimes I wish I wasn't."
—Rowdy Yates.
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Posted: |
Dec 26, 2014 - 6:23 AM
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By: |
Rollin Hand
(Member)
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¶ Episode #12
"Incident at the Top of the World"
written by Louis Vittes, Peggy and Lou Shaw
story by Peggy and Lou Shaw
directed by Ted 'Magnum Force' Post
guests: Robert Culp, Les Tremayne, Jan Shepard, Paul Carr, Ronald Foster, Bill Cutter
It's an odd case entry dealing with a war veteran named Craig Stern suffering from morphine addiction because an experimental operation. Anyway, a military MD begs Favor to hire the sick veteran to work as a cow hand to help him to drop drug when his former flame makes things complicated. The strong point of this hard edge character's study is the manic performance of actor Robert Culp who displays the pathology of his mental state with dreadful consequences on the drive. The episode title refers to the obsessive catch-phrase of the veteran: "I'm on top of the world."
War veteran Craig Kern, in his military hospital room, watching the arrival of Gil Favor.
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Posted: |
Dec 31, 2014 - 1:31 AM
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By: |
Rollin Hand
(Member)
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RAWHIDE SEASON 3
¶ Find a triptych of interconnected personal stories defined as end of the trail/off-duty segments
in which the main protagonists wear their civilian/city dweller costumes and enjoy their salary/days off work.
These particular stories used to pop-up at the end of a long season as a conclusion but not in the middle of it.
Both are related to the town of Sedalia, Missouri.
¶ Episode #14
"Incident of the Big Blowout"
written by John Dunkel
directed by George B. Templeton
guests: Mari Blanchard, Hugh Sanders, Myron Healey, William Tannen, Don Harvey
This is the selling of the herd/end of the job that includes the aftermaths of the late drover Johnny Colter and in the process Rowdy Yates is accused of murdering a fancy bounty hunter and fails to be lynched by the townspeople. The outfit of Mr. Favor unwinds completely and wreaks havoc at the saloon and Wishbone reforms the cooking of this saloon. Features no sign-off scene at the end of the episode and with a new end titles at the town of Sedalia.
¶ Episode #15
"Incident of the Fish Out of Water"
written by Albert Aley
directed by Ted 'Magnum Force' Post
guests: Dorothy Green, George Wallace, Jock Gaynor, Candy Moore, Barbara Beaird, Fred Graham
Mr. Favor returns to the hometown of Philadelphia to join his family: his sister-in-law Eleanor Bradley and his two little daughters: Gillian and Maggie. The only difficulty for Mr. Favor is cultural and social: he lives like a Texan cattleman in a Northern urban city with his strict sister-in-law who refuses his manners. Mr. Favor is supported by Pete Nolan and Wishbone to free an enslaved Indian named Ogalla from a circus. Features a new opening and end titles and no sign-off scene but Maggie recites the famous catch-phrase ("Head'Em Up! Move 'Em Out!") to the coach driver that leads her father to the train station.
¶ Episode #16
"Incident On the Road Back"
written by Louis Vittes
directed by George B. Templeton
guests: Gene Evans, Arch Johnson, Jeanne Cooper, Lane Bradford, Brian Hutton, Adrienne Hayes, Mark Tapscott
Our broke drovers join back Mr. Favor at Sedalia for a new drive from San Antone that follows the meeting of blind sheriff Wilson and his troubled wife at the ghost town of Orinsville. Prior to that, Mr. Favor buy 48 horses at the train station of Sedalia and is later arrested because a big proprietor accuses him of stealing one single black horse from his remuda. Scout Pete Nolan is absent and Mushy tries to get an education with a female school teacher in love with him. The same end titles is used from episode #14 and no sign-off scene.
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Posted: |
Dec 31, 2014 - 10:19 PM
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By: |
Rollin Hand
(Member)
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¶ Episode #17
"Incident of the New Start"
written by Charles Larson
story by associate producer Endre Bohem
directed by Justuss Addiss
guests: John Dehner, Burt Douglas, Jan Harrison, William Erwin
It's the sequel to the Sedalia triptych in which the outfit of Mr. Favor ends up in San Antone, Texas, to hire new cow hands and obtain a new drive back to Sedalia. Unfortunately, Mr. Favor is summoned at the Cattlemen's Association and the biggest owner (1600 heads) named Jubal Wade refuses to hire him as a trail boss but as a ramrod and Mr. Favor turns down the offer. Later on, Pete Nolan returns and begs Mr. Favor to lend him $100 to pay his gambling debt therefore Mr. Favor accepts the demoted job of ramrod under Wade's command. In the process, you find some fun saloon scenes in San Antone, old and lonely iron owner Wade with a younger wife problem—a generation gap of four decades that leads the wife Charity to be attracted by young drovers: Yates at first and a new one named Webb Church who runs out with her. As usual, actor John Dehner is brilliant.
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¶ Episode #14
"Incident of the Big Blowout"
written by John Dunkel
directed by George B. Templeton
guests: Mari Blanchard, Hugh Sanders, Myron Healey, William Tannen, Don Harvey
This is the selling of the herd/end of the job that includes the aftermaths of the late drover Johnny Colter and in the process Rowdy Yates is accused of murdering a fancy bounty hunter and fails to be lynched by the townspeople. The outfit of Mr. Favor unwinds completely and wreaks havoc at the saloon and Wishbone reforms the cooking of this saloon. Features no sign-off scene at the end of the episode and with a new end titles at the town of Sedalia.
Rowdy Yates is arrested by the Sedalia sheriff • Gil Favor pays a visit to Rowdy Yates in jail.
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¶ Episode #14
"Incident of the Big Blowout"
written by John Dunkel
directed by George B. Templeton
guests: Mari Blanchard, Hugh Sanders, Myron Healey, William Tannen, Don Harvey
This is the selling of the herd/end of the job that includes the aftermaths of the late drover Johnny Colter and in the process Rowdy Yates is accused of murdering a fancy bounty hunter and fails to be lynched by the townspeople. The outfit of Mr. Favor unwinds completely and wreaks havoc at the saloon and Wishbone reforms the cooking of this saloon. Features no sign-off scene at the end of the episode and with a new end titles at the town of Sedalia.
Gil Favor warns his outfit not to break free Rowdy Yates • The outfit is listening to trail boss Gil Favor.
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¶ Episode #14
"Incident of the Big Blowout"
written by John Dunkel
directed by George B. Templeton
guests: Mari Blanchard, Hugh Sanders, Myron Healey, William Tannen, Don Harvey
This is the selling of the herd/end of the job that includes the aftermaths of the late drover Johnny Colter and in the process Rowdy Yates is accused of murdering a fancy bounty hunter and fails to be lynched by the townspeople. The outfit of Mr. Favor unwinds completely and wreaks havoc at the saloon and Wishbone reforms the cooking of this saloon. Features no sign-off scene at the end of the episode and with a new end titles at the town of Sedalia.
Pete Nolan and the armed outfit come close to the sheriff office • Pete Nolan is ready to execute the deputies and the lynch mob.
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¶ Episode #14
"Incident of the Big Blowout"
written by John Dunkel
directed by George B. Templeton
guests: Mari Blanchard, Hugh Sanders, Myron Healey, William Tannen, Don Harvey
This is the selling of the herd/end of the job that includes the aftermaths of the late drover Johnny Colter and in the process Rowdy Yates is accused of murdering a fancy bounty hunter and fails to be lynched by the townspeople. The outfit of Mr. Favor unwinds completely and wreaks havoc at the saloon and Wishbone reforms the cooking of this saloon. Features no sign-off scene at the end of the episode and with a new end titles at the town of Sedalia.
Wishbone and the armed outfit come close to the sheriff office • Wishbone is ready to execute the deputies and the lynch mob.
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