| More Dead Than Alive | |
|---|---|
Movie Poster |
|
| Directed by | Robert Sparr |
| Produced by | Aubrey Schenck Hal Klein |
| Written by | George Schenck |
| Starring | Clint Walker Vincent Price Anne Francis |
| Music by | Phillip Springer |
| Cinematography | Jack Marquette |
| Editing by | John F. Schreyer |
| Studio | Aubrey Schenck Productions |
| Distributed by | United Artists |
| Release date(s) | December, 1968 (USA) |
| Running time | 101 min. |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
More Dead Than Alive is a 1968 film directed by Robert Sparr and produced by Aubrey Schenck. It was filmed at Agua Dulce, California.[1]
Contents |
A murderer named Cain (Clint Walker) is released from prison after 18 years and wants to settle down as a rancher without ever having to touch a gun again. But no one will give him a job and people are after him for his earlier crimes. He finally takes an offer from a showman named Ruffalo (Vincent Price) to perform as "Killer Cain" in his traveling shooting show. However, after 18 years without practice, Cain is not as good as he once was with a gun. Cain tries to find redemption and peace when he falls in love with Monica Alton (Anne Francis), an artist from the east who came out west to paint. Yet Cain's reputation continues to dog him as past enemies (Mike Henry) try to settle old scores and a young gunslinger (Paul Hampton) looking to make his reputation by killing Cain.
| Actor | Role |
|---|---|
| Clint Walker | Cain |
| Vincent Price | Dan Ruffalo |
| Anne Francis | Monica Alton |
| Paul Hampton | Billy |
| William Woodson | Warden |
| Mike Henry | Luke Santee |
Reviewer Howard Thompson of the New York Times praised Walker's performance in the movie, but did not care for the movie, and called Paul Hampton a "poor young actor."[2]