Last of the Redmen (1947)
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- Passed
- 1h 19min
- Drama, Western
- 01 Aug 1947 (USA)
- Movie
A retelling of The Last of the Mohicans with just enough changes to qualify for a different title. Major Heyward and Hawk-Eye escort three children of an officer to safety during the French and Indian War. The addition of young Davy...
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Director:
Stars:
Photos and Videos
Cast
Jon Hall | ... |
Maj. Duncan Heyward
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Michael O'Shea | ... |
Hawk-Eye / Natty Bumpo
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Evelyn Ankers | ... |
Alice Munro
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Julie Bishop | ... |
Cora Munro
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Buster Crabbe | ... |
Magua
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Rick Vallin | ... |
Uncas
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Robert 'Buzz' Henry | ... |
Davy Munro
(as Buzz Henry)
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Vernon Cansino | ... |
Soldier (uncredited)
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Vernon Downing | ... |
British Officer (uncredited)
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War Eagle | ... |
Indian (uncredited)
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John Hart | ... |
British Sergeant (uncredited)
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Guy Hedlund | ... |
Gen. Alexander Munro (uncredited)
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Chief Many Treaties | ... |
Iroquois Chief (uncredited)
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Little Plant | ... |
Indian (uncredited)
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Rex | ... |
Duncan's Horse (uncredited)
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Eagle Saenz | ... |
Indian (uncredited)
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George Sky Eagle | ... |
Indian (uncredited)
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Shooting Star | ... |
Indian (uncredited)
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Emmett Vogan | ... |
Bob Wheelwright (uncredited)
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Frederick Worlock | ... |
Gen. Webb (uncredited)
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Directed by
George Sherman |
Written by
James Fenimore Cooper | ... | (story "Last of the Mohicans") |
Herbert Dalmas | ... | (screenplay) and |
George H. Plympton | ... | (screenplay) |
Produced by
Sam Katzman | ... | producer |
Music by
Irving Gertz | ... | (uncredited) |
Cinematography by
Ray Fernstrom | ||
Ira H. Morgan |
Editing by
James Sweeney |
Art Direction by
Paul Palmentola |
Set Decoration by
Sidney Clifford |
Production Management
Melville De Lay | ... | production manager |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
W.B. Eason | ... | assistant director (as Mike Eason) |
Leonard J. Shapiro | ... | assistant director |
Sound Department
Hugh McDowell Jr. | ... | sound engineer (as Hugh McDowell) |
Stunts
Al Wyatt Sr. | ... | stunt double: Jon Hall (uncredited) / stunts (uncredited) |
Camera and Electrical Department
Ned Scott | ... | still photographer (uncredited) |
Music Department
Mischa Bakaleinikoff | ... | musical director / composer: stock music (uncredited) |
Gerard Carbonara | ... | composer: stock music (uncredited) |
Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco | ... | composer: stock music (uncredited) |
Hugo Friedhofer | ... | composer: stock music (uncredited) |
Arthur Morton | ... | composer: stock music (uncredited) |
Paul Sawtell | ... | composer: stock music (uncredited) |
Victor Young | ... | composer: stock music (uncredited) |
Production Companies
Distributors
- Columbia Pictures (1947) (United States) (theatrical)
- Columbia Film (1947) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- Columbia Pictures Corporation (1947) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- Columbia Pictures of Canada (1947) (Canada) (theatrical)
- Columbia Films S. A. (1948) (Mexico) (theatrical)
- Kamerafilm (1948) (Norway) (theatrical)
- Screen Gems (1958) (United States) (tv)
- Action Film (1960) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- Columbia Film (1966) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- Columbia TriStar Home Video (1992) (United States) (VHS)
- Columbia TriStar Home Video (2000) (United States) (VHS)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
Plot Summary |
A retelling of The Last of the Mohicans with just enough changes to qualify for a different title. Major Heyward and Hawk-Eye escort three children of an officer to safety during the French and Indian War. The addition of young Davy created several misadventures that enlivened the journey. |
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | TEMPTATION IN THE WILDERNESS! (original ad - all caps) See more » |
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Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
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Did You Know?
Trivia | Duncan's horse in the film, Rex, was owned by Robert 'Buzz' Henry. See more » |
Goofs | The hairstyles worn by Evelyn Ankers and Julie Bishop are strictly in the 1946 mode. In the last half of the film, Julie Bishop wears a knee-length buckskin shift that is completely out of place by nearly two hundred years. The California scenery looks nothing like upstate New York, where the story is taking place. See more » |
Movie Connections | Version of Leather Stocking (1909). See more » |