
Overland Pacific (1954)
Reference View | Change View
- Approved
- 1h 13min
- Drama, Western
- 27 Feb 1954 (USA)
- Movie
Photos and Videos
Complete, Cast awaiting verification
Jock Mahoney | ... |
Ross Granger
(as Jack Mahoney)
|
|
Peggie Castle | ... |
Ann Dennison
|
|
Adele Jergens | ... |
Jessie Loraine
|
|
William Bishop | ... |
Del Stewart
|
|
Chubby Johnson | ... |
Sheriff Blaney
|
|
Walter Sande | ... |
Mr. Dennison
|
|
Pat Hogan | ... |
Dark Thunder
|
|
Chris Alcaide | ... |
Jason
|
|
Fred Graham | ... |
Jenks - Stage Driver
|
|
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
![]() |
Arthur Berkeley | ... |
Railroad Worker (uncredited)
|
Chet Brandenburg | ... |
Railroad Worker (uncredited)
|
|
X Brands | ... |
Railroad Worker (uncredited)
|
|
Phil Chambers | ... |
Weeks (uncredited)
|
|
Martin Cichy | ... |
Railroad Worker (uncredited)
|
|
G. Pat Collins | ... |
Connors (uncredited)
|
|
George Eldredge | ... |
Broden (uncredited)
|
|
Fred Fisher | ... |
Indian (uncredited)
|
|
Robert Foulk | ... |
Railroad Worker (uncredited)
|
|
Carol Henry | ... |
Indian (uncredited)
|
|
![]() |
Jack Low | ... |
Townsman (uncredited)
|
House Peters Jr. | ... |
Perkins (uncredited)
|
|
Joe Phillips | ... |
Indian (uncredited)
|
|
Dick Rich | ... |
Saber (uncredited)
|
|
![]() |
Harry Seymour | ... |
Gus (uncredited)
|
Harry Wilson | ... |
Barfly (uncredited)
|
Directed by
Fred F. Sears |
Written by
J. Robert Bren | ... | (screenplay by) and |
Gladys Atwater | ... | (screenplay by) and |
Martin Goldsmith | ... | (screenplay by) |
Frederick Louis Fox | ... | (story by) |
Produced by
Edward Small | ... | producer (uncredited) |
Music by
Irving Gertz |
Cinematography by
Lester White | ... | director of photography |
Editing by
Buddy Small |
Art Direction by
Frank Paul Sylos |
Set Decoration by
Edward G. Boyle |
Production Management
L.B. Merman | ... | production manager (uncredited) |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
William McGarry | ... | assistant director |
Sound Department
Fred Lau | ... | sound |
Special Effects by
Dave Koehler | ... | special effects (as David Koehler) |
Stunts
Fred Graham | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Costume and Wardrobe Department
Chuck Keehne | ... | wardrobe (as Charles Keehne) |
Production Companies
Distributors
- United Artists (1954) (United States) (theatrical)
- United Artists (1954) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- Cosmopol-Film (1955) (Austria) (theatrical)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
Plot Summary |
It's just after the Civil War and a railroad is expanding westward. Saloon owner Stewart brings in rifles hidden in whisky barrels and gives them to the Indians to attack the construction crew. He is trying to get the railroad to change it's route and go through his town. Posing as a telegrapher, railroad agent Granger arrives to see if he can stop the railroad's troubles.
Written by Maurice VanAuken |
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | Hard-as-spikes men and soft-as-silk women ... they ran into towering canyons and Comanche terror when they ran the railroad to the Gold Coast. See more » |
Genres | |
Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
Certification |
|
Additional Details
Also Known As |
|
Runtime |
|
Country | |
Language | |
Color | |
Aspect Ratio |
|
Sound Mix | |
Filming Locations |
Did You Know?
Trivia | Italian censorship visa # 16777 delivered on 22 July 1954. See more » |
Goofs | At approx. 19:38, the telegraph line was referred to as a telephone line. This was supposed to have taken place shortly after the end of the civil war, which was 1865. The telephone was not invented until 1875 and the first telephone was not installed until 1878. The golden spike connecting east to west was driven in May of 1869 in Promontory, Utah. See more » |
Quotes |
Weeks:
Well, that's my hotel over there. It's usually full up, but I can take care of you now that Mr. Holly is changing his room. Ross Grainger: Wrong. Holly isn't changing his room. He checked out. Weeks: No, he'll be occupying the downstairs rear. You see, I'm also the Oaktown's undertaker. And having my establishment on the premises, well, it saves so many steps. See more » |