Home / Ulzana's Raid

Ulzana's Raid

Year:

1972

Duration:

103 min

Genres:

Adventure | Western

IMDB rate:

7.1

Director:

Robert Aldrich

Details

Country: USA

Release Date: 1972-10-18

Filming Locations: Coronado National Forest, Arizona, USA

Earnings

Budget: $1,200,000

Gross: ITL 238,900,000 (Italy) ( 1973)

Cast

Actor

Character

Burt Lancaster

McIntosh

Bruce Davison

Lt. Garnett DeBuin

Jorge Luke

Ke-Ni-Tay

Richard Jaeckel

Sergeant

Joaquín Martínez

Ulzana

Lloyd Bochner

Capt. Charles Gates

Karl Swenson

Willy Rukeyser

Douglass Watson

Maj. Cartwright

Dran Hamilton

Mrs. Riordan

John Pearce

Corporal

Gladys Holland

Mrs. Rukeyser

Margaret Fairchild

Mrs. Abbie Ginsford

Aimée Eccles

McIntosh's Indian Woman (as Aimee Ecclés)

Richard Bull

Ginsford

Otto Reichow

Steegmeyer

Dean Smith

Horowitz

Larry Randles

Mulkearn

Hal Maguire

Trooper

Ted Markland

Trooper

R.L. Armstrong

Trooper

John McKee

Trooper

Tony Epper

Trooper

Nick Cravat

Trooper

William H. Burton Jr.

Trooper (as Bill Burton)

Fred Brookfield

Trooper

Jerry Gatlin

Trooper

Walter Scott

Trooper

Richard Farnsworth

Trooper

Henry Camargo

Indian Brave

Larry Colelay

Indian Brave

Gil Escandon

Indian Brave

Marvin Fragua

Indian Brave

Frank Gonzales

Indian Brave

Benny Thompson

Indian Brave

George Aguilar

Indian Brave

Wallace Sinyella

Indian Brave

Hal Baylor

Curtis (uncredited)

Leslie Ann Flanagan

Ginsford Girl (uncredited)

Mary Carla Flanagan

Ginsford Girl (uncredited)

Steve T. Leonard

Ginsford Boy (uncredited)

Ross Loney

Rider (uncredited)

Did you know?

Trivia

Although technically not credited as such, Burt Lancaster was virtually a producer on the film, helping bring it to screen, taking points instead of an upfront salary and having a say in the editing stages.

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The UK DVD release has been re-edited to remove all instances of horses being trip-wired. According to the British Board of Film Classification, such a tactic contravenes the 1937 Cinematograph Act (following the carnage of the flying W in "The Charge of the Light Brigade") which forbids the ill-treatment of any animal in the making of a film (although some stuntmen claim that the method can be performed without harming any horses).

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Filmed for $1.2 million in only 7 weeks, a good 3 or 4 weeks less than most of Robert Aldrich's movies.

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Goofs

When the platoon sets out from the fort, Macintosh's Indian girlfriend is watching them depart, with her face half-hidden by the shawl she is holding tightly under her nose. The next shot cuts straight to a close up of her face, but her hands are not in view and more of her face is hidden by the shawl.

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Quotes

Lt. Harry Garnett DeBuin: Do you hate Apaches, Mr. McIntosh?

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Maj. Cartwright: [Holdig out army manual as if he is quoting it] Any band of hostiles leaving United States Indian agency will be pursued and apprehended with all due vigor. What we have to determine, Mr. McIntosh, is how many of them there are and whether they are hostile.

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Lt. Harry Garnett DeBuin: Would you kill a man like that?

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