Brave The Lonely Mac OS
Brave The Lonely Mac OS
| Lonely Are the Brave | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | David Miller |
| Produced by | Edward Lewis |
| Screenplay by | Dalton Trumbo |
| Based on | The Brave Cowboy by Edward Abbey |
| Starring |
|
| Music by | Jerry Goldsmith |
| Cinematography | Philip H. Lathrop |
| Edited by | Leon Barsha |
| Color process | Black and white |
Joel Productions | |
| Distributed by | Universal Pictures |
| |
| 107 minutes | |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $2 million[1] |
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Lonely Are the Brave is a 1962 American DramaWestern film adaptation of the Edward Abbey novel The Brave Cowboy. The film was directed by David Miller from a screenplay by Dalton Trumbo.[2]
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It stars Kirk Douglas as cowboy Jack Burns, Gena Rowlands as his best friend's wife and Walter Matthau as a sheriff who sympathizes with Burns but must do his job and chase him down. It also featured an early score by composer Jerry Goldsmith. Douglas felt that this was his favorite film.[3][4]
Plot[edit]
John W. 'Jack' Burns (Kirk Douglas) is a veteran of the Korean War who works as a roaming ranch hand much as the cowboys of the old West did, refusing to join modern society. He rejects much of modern technology and carries no identification, such as a driver's license or draft card. He cannot even provide authorities a home address because he just sleeps wherever he finds a place.
As Burns crosses a highway into a town in New Mexico, his horse Whiskey has a difficult time crossing the road, confused and scared by the traffic. They enter town to visit Jerry (Gena Rowlands). She is the wife of an old friend, Paul Bondi (Michael Kane), who has been jailed for giving aid to illegal immigrants. Jack explains his dislike for a society that restricts a man on where he can or can't go, what he can or can't do.
To break Bondi out of jail, Burns decides he himself needs to get arrested. After a violent barroom fight against a one-armed man (Bill Raisch) in which he is forced to use only one arm himself, Burns is arrested. When the police decide to let him go, he deliberately punches a cop to get himself re-arrested. He is now facing a probable sentence of a year in jail, which allows him to see Bondi, with a purpose of helping him escape. The town is a sleepy border town and the cops are mostly bored, occasionally dealing with minor offenses. The Sheriff, Morey Johnson (Walter Matthau), has to compel them to pay attention to their duties at times.
Joining Bondi in jail, Burns tries to persuade him to escape. He tells Bondi he couldn't spend a year locked up because he'd probably kill someone. Burns defends Bondi from the attention of sadistic Deputy Sheriff Gutierrez (George Kennedy), who picks Burns as his next target. During the night the inmates saw through one of the jail's bars using two hacksaw blades Burns hid in his boot. The deputy summons Burns in the middle of the night and beats him. Upon returning to his cell, Burns tries to persuade Bondi to join him in escaping, but Bondi, nearing the end of his sentence, and having a family and too much at stake to become a fugitive from the law, decides to remain. Burns breaks out by himself and returns to Bondi's house, where he picks up his horse and some food from Bondi's wife. After the jail break, the Sheriff learns that Burns served in the military during the Korean War, including seven months in a disciplinary training center for striking a superior officer. He also received a Purple Heart and a Distinguished Service Cross with oak leaf clusters for his valor during battle.
Burns heads for the mountains on horseback with the goal of crossing the border into Mexico. The police mount an extensive search, with Sheriff Johnson and his Deputy Sheriff Harry (William Schallert) following him in a jeep. A military helicopter is brought in, and when the aircrew locates Burns, they relay his location to the sheriff. Whiskey is repeatedly spooked by the helicopter so Burns shoots the tail rotor, damaging it and causing the pilot to lose control and crash land.
Deputy Gutierrez also chases Burns. He sees the horse and is preparing to shoot when Burns sneaks up, knocking him unconscious with his rifle butt. Burns leads his horse up impossibly difficult, rocky slopes to escape his pursuers, but the lawmen keep on his trail, forcing him to keep moving. Surrounded on three sides, Burns' horse refuses at first to climb a steep slope. They finally surmount the crest of the Sandia Mountains and escape into the east side of the mountains, a broad stand of heavy timber, with the lawmen shooting at him. The Sheriff acknowledges that Burns has evaded their attempts to capture him. Burns is shot through the ankle during his dash to the timber.
Burns tries to cross Highway 66 in Tijeras Canyon during a heavy rainstorm on Whiskey but the horse gets spooked by the traffic and blinded by the lights. A truck driver strikes Burns and Whiskey as they are attempting to cross the road. The sheriff arrives and, asked by the state police if Burns is the man he has been looking for, says he can't identify him, because he's never seen the man he is looking for up close. Both seriously wounded, Burns is taken away in an ambulance and Whiskey must be euthanized.
Cast[edit]
- Kirk Douglas as John W. 'Jack' Burns
- Gena Rowlands as Jerry Bondi
- Walter Matthau as Sheriff Morey Johnson
- Michael Kane as Paul Bondi
- Carroll O'Connor as Truck Driver
- William Schallert as Harry (Johnson's deputy)
- George Kennedy as Gutierrez (sadistic deputy)
- Karl Swenson as Rev. Hoskins (prison inmate)
- Bill Mims as First Deputy Arraigning Burns
- Martin Garralaga as Old Man
- Lalo Ríos as Prisoner
- Bill Bixby as Helicopter Pilot (uncredited)
- George Keymas as Deputy (uncredited)
- Harry Lauter as Deputy in Canyon (uncredited)
- Bill Raisch as One Arm (uncredited)
- Dan Sheridan as Deputy Glynn (uncredited)
Production[edit]
Lonely Are the Brave was filmed after Kirk Douglas read Edward Abbey's novel The Brave Cowboy and convinced Universal Pictures to produce it with him in the starring role:
It happens to be a point of view I love. This is what attracted me to the story – the difficulty of being an individual today.[3]
Douglas assembled the cast and crew through his production company, Joel Productions, recruiting ex-blacklisted writer Dalton Trumbo, who had written Spartacus two years before, to write the screenplay.
The movie was filmed in the area in and around Albuquerque, New Mexico: the Sandia Mountains, the Manzano Mountains, the Tijeras Canyon and Kirtland Air Force Base.[5]
The working title for the film was 'The Last Hero,'[6] but the release title of the film was a matter of contention between Douglas, who wanted to call it 'The Brave Cowboy' after the novel, and the studio. Douglas wanted the film to open in art houses and build an audience, but Universal chose to market the film as a Western, titling it 'Lonely Are the Brave' and opening it widely without any particular support. Despite this, the film has a cult following, and is often listed as one of the best Westerns ever made.[3]
Miller directed the picture with a reverent and eloquent feeling for the landscape, complementing the story arc of a lone and principled individual tested by tragedy and the drive of his fiercely independent conscience.[7]
Lonely Are the Brave premiered in Houston, Texas on 24 May 1962.[6]
President John F. Kennedy watched the movie in the White House in November 1962. In his memoir Conversations with Kennedy,Ben Bradlee wrote, 'Jackie read off the list of what was available, and the President selected the one [film] we had all unanimously voted against, a brutal, sadistic little Western called Lonely Are the Brave.'[8]
Soundtrack[edit]
The score to Lonely Are the Brave was composed by Jerry Goldsmith.[9] Goldsmith's involvement in the picture was the result of a recommendation by veteran composer Alfred Newman who had been impressed with Goldsmith's score on the television show Thriller and took it upon himself to recommend Goldsmith to the head of Universal Pictures' music department, despite having never met him.[10]
Cast notes[edit]
- Bill Bixby has a small part as an airman in a helicopter, his first film appearance.[11]
- It is one of the first film appearances of Carroll O'Connor (TV's All in the Family).[12]
- Bill Raisch is the one-armed man who fights with Douglas in a barroom brawl scene. The following year Raisch began appearing with David Janssen in the TV series The Fugitive.
Awards and honors[edit]
Kirk Douglas was nominated for a 1963 BAFTA Award as 'Best Foreign Actor' for his work in Lonely Are the Brave, and placed third in the Laurel Awards for 'Top Action Performance'. The Motion Picture Sound Editors, USA gave the film a 'Golden Reel Award' for 'Best Sound Editing' (Waldon O. Watson, Frank H. Wilkinson, James R. Alexander, James Curtis, Arthur B. Smith), in a tie with Mutiny on the Bounty.[13]
The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists:
- 2008: AFI's 10 Top 10:
- Nominated Western Film[14]
Quotes[edit]
- Jerry Bondi (Gena Rowlands): 'Believe you me, if it didn't take men to make babies I wouldn't have anything to do with any of you!'[15]
- Jack Burns (Kirk Douglas): 'Know what a loner is? He's a born cripple. He's a cripple because the only person he can live with is himself. It's his life, the way he wants to live. It's all for him. A guy like that, he'd kill a woman like you. Because he couldn't love you, not the way you are loved.'[16]
- Jack Burns: 'A westerner likes open country. That means he's got to hate fences. And the more fences there are, the more he hates them.' Jerry Bondi: 'I've never heard such nonsense in my life.' Jack Burns: 'It's true, though. Have you ever noticed how many fences there're getting to be? And the signs they got on them: no hunting, no hiking, no admission, no trespassing, private property, closed area, start moving, go away, get lost, drop dead! Do you know what I mean?'[16]
- Jack Burns: 'I don't need [identification] cards to figure out who I am, I already know.'[16] This line was used by the fugitive sailor in The Death Ship, the 1926 novel by B. Traven.
References[edit]
- ^Scheuer, Philip K (25 July 1961). 'How Low-Budget Is Low Budget Today?: Obstacles Greater Than With Supers, Producer Lewis Says'. Los Angeles Times. p. C7. ProQuest167927377.
- ^'Lonely Are the Brave'. Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved February 29, 2016.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^ abcBrian Cady 'Lonely Are the Brave' (TCM article)
- ^Douglas, Kirk (1988). The Ragman's Son. New York: Pocket Books. p. 309. ISBN0-671-63718-5.
- ^IMDb Filming locations
- ^ abTCM Overview
- ^Levy, Emanuel (2009-07-13). 'Lonely Are the Brave (1962)'. Emanuel Levy Cinema 24/7. Retrieved 2016-06-22.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^Bradlee, Benjamin C., Conversations with Kennedy (Pocket Books, New York 1976), pp. 122-123
- ^Jerry Goldsmith (1929–2004) tribute at Filmtracks.com. Retrieved 2011-02-11.
- ^'Lonely Are The Brave (1962) – Profile of Jerry Goldsmith' with Robert Townson on YouTube. Retrieved 2011-02-10.
- ^Bill Bixby at IMDb
- ^Carroll O'Connor at IMDb
- ^IMDb Awards
- ^'AFI's 10 Top 10 Nominees'(PDF). Archived from the original on 2011-07-16. Retrieved 2016-08-19.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link) CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
- ^TCM Quotes
- ^ abcIMDb Quotes
External links[edit]
- Lonely Are the Brave at IMDb
- Lonely Are the Brave at the TCM Movie Database
- Lonely Are the Brave at AllMovie
- Lonely Are the Brave at Rotten Tomatoes
As of March 26 2021, the following browser compatibility exists (order is completely arbitrary):
First by operation system, links to individual browsers by system will follow the list by OS. You may find on download sites earlier versions of these browsers, but they are not necessarily secure, and often these sites have advertisements for malware:
11.2.3 Big Sur - Safari, Edge, Brave, Chrome, Firefox, Waterfox (Intel only), iCab
10.15.7 Catalina - Safari, Edge, Brave, Chrome, Opera, Firefox, Waterfox, iCab
10.14.6 Mojave - Safari, Edge, Brave, Chrome, Opera, Firefox, Waterfox, iCab
10.13.6 High Sierra - Edge, Brave, Chrome, Opera, Firefox, Waterfox, iCab
10.12.6 Sierra - Omniweb, Edge, Brave, Chrome, Opera, Firefox, Waterfox, iCab
10.11.6 El Capitan - Omniweb, Brave, Chrome, Opera, Firefox, Waterfox, iCab
10.10.5 Yosemite - Omniweb, Firefox, Waterfox, iCab
10.9.5 Mavericks - Omniweb, Firefox, Waterfox, iCab
10.8.5 Mountain Lion - Omniweb, Arctic Fox, Waterfox, iCab, Spiderweb, Snow Monkey
10.7.5 Lion - Omniweb, Arctic Fox, Waterfox, iCab, Spiderweb, Snow Monkey
10.4 Tiger, 10.5 Leopard, 10.6.8 Snow Leopard - Omniweb, iCab, Tenfourfox, Spiderweb, Snow Monkey
10.3 - 10.3.9 Classila, iCab, Tenfourfox
10.2.8 and earlier, Classila and iCab.
Note: Chromium is not to be confused with Chrome. As many users have found Chromium early sources before it was secured, I do not mention it, and recommend only using the above browsers unless you are sure the Chromium version you are using is safe. Edge was based off of Chromium's original genuine distribution.
Safari 14.0.3- for Mac OS 10.14 (use 10.14.6 combo, and security), Mac OS 10.15 (use 10.15.7 combo, security 2021, and supplemental 2), and 11.2.3 (only available via Apple menu Software Update). Apple's security update patches are documented on https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201222, and indicate when each operating system got its last security update, and hence also last release of Safari. For older systems this often means choosing one of the browsers below for more current support of security and browsing standards.
Microsoft Edge - For Mac OS 10.12 and later.
Brave - for Mac OS 10.11 and later.
Opera - for Mac OS 10.11 and later.
Chrome - for Mac OS 10.11 and later.
Omniweb - for Mac OS X 10.4 through 10.12. 10.12 release never was finalized.
Firefox ESR - for 10.9 through 10.11.6, 10.12-current.
Waterfox - for 10.7, 10.8, 10.9, 10.10 and Intel newer.
Arctic Fox & Snow Monkey - for PowerPC 10.4, 10.5, Intel10.6to 10.8.
SnowLeopard - https://lowendmac.com/2015/what-is-the-best-browser-for-os-x-10-6-snow-leopard/ discusses various browsers that are good for Snow Leopard, and which ones are best for compatibility of different features.
Tenfourfox - PowerPC browser for Mac OS X 10.3 through 10.5.8. Per comments below the G3 release works on 10.6 Rosetta.
Brave The Lonely Mac Os 11
Classila - Mac OS 8.6 to X 10.3.9.
iCab - Every Mac OS since before X to present.
Apple's operating system by name:
9.0.4 and earlier were Mac OS systems that weren't commonly known by their code names.
Mac OS 9.1 to 9.2.2 are Classic operating systems, that can run in virtualization within Mac OS X on a PowerPC Mac. Apple shifted to Intel Macs in 2006 and that ended PowerPC support except for some applications that ran in a Rosetta environment on Mac OS X until 10.7 was released July 22, 2011.
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10.0 Cheetah 10.1 Puma, 10.2 Jaguar 10.3 Leopard 10.4 Tiger 10.5 Leopard 10.6 Snow Leopard 10.7 Lion 10.8 Mountain Lion 10.9 Mavericks 10.10 Yosemite 10.11 El Capitan 10.12 Sierra 10.13 High Sierra 10.14 Mojave 10.15 Catalina
11 Big Sur. These were each upgrades and discussed in my series of tips starting with 10.2.
Adobe Flash as of December 31, 2020 is no longer supported. There is an uninstaller on Adobe's website.
Visit Java.com for Java updates. Java 8v202 is last open license released by Oracle. Later releases may have specific financial obligations to Oracle depending on your company license agreement. Java is frequently used as a backend
for many crossplatform stand alone applications, so if you depend on third party applications, make sure the version you need works with all of them before changing the version on your computer. Clone backup your data before changing your Java.
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Some historical tidbits: Javascript is client based rendering code that is browser dependent, and in the case of ECMA support platform dependent, as Microsoft wrote its own counterpart to Javascript called JScript. ActiveX based rendering is platform dependent, and you will want to consider running a Microsoft Windows platform operating system on your Mac if you need to browse such sites. Windows XP was the last version of Internet Explorer not to support HTML5, whereas Windows 7 had a version of Internet Explorer to support HTML5, which is completely server based website rendering. To avoid browser incompatibility, it is best to use server based coding that does not require plugins. See both W3.org and Anybrowser.org for tidbits.
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