Stagecoach

Synopsis

In the 1966 film 'Stagecoach' starring Ann-Margret, a diverse group of passengers find themselves on a perilous journey through dangerous Apache territory. As they travel on a stagecoach together, tensions rise, secrets are revealed, and unlikely bonds form. Facing multiple challenges and threats, the passengers must set aside their differences and work together to survive the treacherous journey. With stunning cinematography capturing the vast landscapes of the American West, 'Stagecoach' is a thrilling and character-driven Western classic that showcases the human spirit's resilience in the face of adversity.

Cast

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  Ann-Margret

  Dallas

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  Red Buttons

  Peacock

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  Mike Connors

  Hatfield (as Michael Connors)

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  Alex Cord

  Ringo Kid

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  Bing Crosby

  Doc Josiah Boone

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  Robert Cummings

  Henry Gatewood (as Bob Cummings)

Reviews

The 1966 film 'Stagecoach' with Ann-Margret has received mixed reviews from critics. While some praised the film for its vivid portrayal of characters and suspenseful plot, others found it lacking in originality and depth. Rotten Tomatoes gave it a rating of 63%, with critics commending the performances and direction while pointing out the predictable storyline. On IMDb, the movie has a moderate rating of 6.1/10, with viewers appreciating the tense atmosphere and action sequences. Metacritic's score was not available, but some reviewers highlighted the strong chemistry among the cast members. Overall, 'Stagecoach' is a decent Western adaptation that may appeal to fans of the genre.