Geronimo: An American Legend (1993)
10 Dec 1993 ● English ● 1 hr 55 mins
The story of the Apache chief and his armed resistance to the US Government's subjugation of his people.
Cast: Jason Patric
Crew: Walter Hill (Director), Lloyd Ahern (Director of Photography), Ry Cooder (Music Director)
Rating: PG (Singapore), M (Australia)
Release Dates: 10 Dec 1993 (India | Wide Theatrical Release)
Did you know? Jason Patric displays considerable horsemanship in the scene where he has a one-on-one showdown with an Apache warrior. Patric goes from laying across his horse prone on the ground, to ordering the horse back onto its feet while he mounts it as it quickly rolls upright, rifle in one hand, reins in the other. Read More
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Direction
Director
Camera and Electrical
Director of Photography
Music
Music Director
Editorial
Editor
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
English
Colour Info:
Color
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.35:1
Stereoscopy:
No
Trivia:
Though it received a mixed reception from critics, this film was praised by Native American groups.
Jason Patric displays considerable horsemanship in the scene where he has a one-on-one showdown with an Apache warrior. Patric goes from laying across his horse prone on the ground, to ordering the horse back onto its feet while he mounts it as it quickly rolls upright, rifle in one hand, reins in the other.
Walter Hill has said that there is a longer version to the film, and that he was forced to cut it down by twelve minutes. In his own words, he describes the version as a "damn good" version, and felt that the studio should have released that version on DVD.
Jason Patric displays considerable horsemanship in the scene where he has a one-on-one showdown with an Apache warrior. Patric goes from laying across his horse prone on the ground, to ordering the horse back onto its feet while he mounts it as it quickly rolls upright, rifle in one hand, reins in the other.
Walter Hill has said that there is a longer version to the film, and that he was forced to cut it down by twelve minutes. In his own words, he describes the version as a "damn good" version, and felt that the studio should have released that version on DVD.
