Gone Are the Days (2018)

Gone Are the Days follows the story of notorious outlaw, Taylon Flynn. Aged, ill, and unable to reconcile the man he was to who he has become, Flynn is hell-bent on exiting this life in a ... See full summary »

Director:

Mark Landre Gould

Writer:

Gregory M. Tucker

Stars:

Lance Henriksen, Tom Berenger, Billy Lush

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Lance Henriksen	...	Taylon
Tom Berenger	...	Will
Billy Lush	...	Virgil
Meg Steedle	...	Heidi
Steve Railsback	...	Jaden
Danny Trejo	...	River Man
Jamie McShane	...	Dr. Jenkins
Lulu Wilson	...	Sally Anne
Jackson A. Dunn	...	Henry
Carter Hastings	...	Jonathan
Nellie Barnett	...	Mother
Steven M. Porter	...	Bank Manager
Shawn Patrick Nash	...	Posse Man 1
Lee Ellis	...	Posse Man 2
Wes Robertson	...	Miner One

Storyline

Gone Are the Days follows the story of notorious outlaw, Taylon Flynn. Aged, ill, and unable to reconcile the man he was to who he has become, Flynn is hell-bent on exiting this life in a blaze of glory. His plans go awry upon the discovery of the sordid life his estranged daughter is forced to live. To save her, he must summon the inner demons he purged long ago, and finds that redemption is a hard road to travel.

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Taglines:

Save the last bullet for yourself.

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Genres:

Western

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for violence, language, some drug material and nude images

Details

Official Sites:

official site Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

16 March 2018 (USA)

Also Known As:

Redemption: The Last Outlaw

Filming Locations:

Santa Clarita, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Oculi Entertainment, Directional Entertainment

Technical Specs

Runtime:

99 min

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

The story, Virgil, Jaden, River Man (many other characters and scenes) are based loosely on Dante's Inferno.

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Goofs

At the saloon in Hesperus, when Taylon (lance Henriksen) pours himself a glass of whiskey, he fills it about two thirds full, but when he goes to drink it, the same glass is less than half full.

User Reviews

A Thought-Provoking Magnum Opus on the Nuances of Life, Death, and Redemption

I have never really been big on westerns, but when I saw "Gone Are The Days", I really loved it. Gregory Tucker's craftsmanship in storytelling gives this western movie one of the most sublime plot developments on redemption and forgiveness. Tucker's poignant and nostalgic story is brilliantly delivered to the screen by director, Mark Gould and leading actor, Lance Henriksen. This film is prolific in characters and depicts not only the sentiments of regret, but also faith, devotion, sadness of loss, and a love that delivers an outlaw refusing to die alone in his death bed full of sorrows on an epic journey for atonement. This movie deconstructs the traditional Western genre with an introduction of mysticism and suspense that results in an enthralling and inspirational movie.