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Frank & Jesse (1995)At the end of the Civil War, Frank and Jesse James and other former guerillas who rode with Quantrill and Bill Anderson take the oath of allegiance to the Union. Feeling oppressed by ... See full summary » Director:Robert BorisWriter:Robert Boris |
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Title: Frank & Jesse (1995)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Rob Lowe | ... | ||
| Bill Paxton | ... | ||
| Randy Travis | ... | ||
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Dana Wheeler-Nicholson | ... |
Annie
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| Maria Pitillo | ... |
Zee
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| Luke Askew | ... | ||
| Sean Patrick Flanery | ... |
Zack Murphy
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| Alexis Arquette | ... | ||
| Todd Field | ... | ||
| John Pyper-Ferguson | ... | ||
| Nicholas Sadler | ... |
Arch Clements
(as Nick Sadler)
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| William Atherton | ... | ||
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Tom Chick | ... |
Detective Whitcher
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Mary Neff | ... |
Widow Miller
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Richard Maynard | ... |
John Sheets
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
At the end of the Civil War, Frank and Jesse James and other former guerillas who rode with Quantrill and Bill Anderson take the oath of allegiance to the Union. Feeling oppressed by Chicago railroad investors, the James and Younger brothers, Bob and Charlie Ford, Clell Miller and Arch Clements take to robbing banks, trains and coaches, with Pinkerton sworn to bringing them to justice. Written by Jeff Hole <jeffhole@aol.com>
Plot Keywords:
historical event | gunfighter | colt .45 | main character dies | male in bathtub |Taglines:
The civil war made them outlaws. The people made them heroesParents Guide:
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
22 April 1995 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Frank e Jesse See more »Company Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
DolbyColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
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Jesse James: I'm going to find that painted horse and kill that son of a bitch sitting on its backside. That's my plan.
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Even though, in the film, Jesse's home is shown as a big two-storey house, the original house is in fact much smaller and was located in town. However, the actual house still stands, but has been moved three times to its current location, next to the Patee House in St. Joseph, Missouri. The final scene with Jesse, the chair and picture is exactly how it happened according to Bob Ford. In the original house, there is still a dent and blood stain on the floor where Jesse fell. See more »Goofs
During the first shoot out, the railroad man is at first standing in front of his pinto, then he has moved sideways, away from his horse, then before it ends he is back in front of his horse. See more »Quotes
Frank James: What's your plan?Jesse James: I'm going to find that painted horse and kill that son of a bitch sitting on its backside. That's my plan.
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The whole sequence of the ill-fated raid by the gang on the Northfield bank was totally unrealistic. Anybody count the number of shots the outlaws fired from their revolvers in that scene? I always thought the pistols of that era held a maximum of six rounds; well, five actually, to be safe. You wouldn't want to be bouncing around on horseback with the hammer of your pistol resting on a live round. It's silliness like this that spoils so many Westerns. In "Open Range," for instance, the Kevin Costner character fires far more than six shots from his revolver before reloading in the otherwise pretty good climactic gunfight. And at the end of "Wild Bill," another good film, Jeff Bridges fires at least twenty shots from his pair of six-guns.