The screenplay about contemporary cowboys and the sad-faced divorcée who keeps their company is Arthur Miller's, with all the pretentiousness, the stiltedness, and the verboseness expected of him. The direction is by John Huston, and mostly flat, or at least flat-footed, until brought to life during the climactic roundup of wild horses, destined for dog food. The cast, Clark Gable and Marilyn Monroe (both of whom made their farewell movie appearance herein) and Montgomery Clift, is severely tarnished, but certainly high on sentimental value. Altogether, the feelings projected by and evoked by this writer, this director, and these actors, run pretty deep. (1961) — Duncan Shepherd
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