The Meanest Men in the West

Synopsis

In the film The Meanest Men in the West, a notorious outlaw named Sam Childers is causing havoc in the town of Greenfield. When the sheriff, played by Lee J. Cobb, is unable to bring him to justice, he enlists the help of a retired gunslinger, played by Charles Bronson. As tensions rise and the town's fate hangs in the balance, a showdown between the lawmen and the outlaws becomes inevitable. Filled with classic Western elements of good versus evil, honor, and redemption, the movie takes the audience on a thrilling and action-packed journey through the rugged landscapes of the Wild West.

Cast

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  Charles Bronson

  Harge Talbot Jr.

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  Lee J. Cobb

  Judge Henry Garth

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  Lee Marvin

  Kalig Talbot

• 

  Miriam Colon

  Eva Talbot

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  James Drury

  The Range Boss (The Virginian)

• 

  Albert Salmi

  Quinn, Kalig Gang

Reviews

The Meanest Men in the West failed to impress critics upon its release in 1978. With a lackluster plot and uninspired performances, the movie struggled to engage its audience. Reviewers noted the predictable storyline and cliched characters, making it a forgettable addition to the Western genre. Rotten Tomatoes gave it a 3.5/10 rating, highlighting the film's inability to deliver a fresh take on the typical Western narrative. Similarly, IMDb users rated it 4.2/10, citing the film's lack of originality and compelling storytelling. Despite the star-studded cast, including Lee J. Cobb, the movie fell short of expectations and failed to leave a lasting impact on viewers.