The Sundowners

Synopsis

The Sundowners is a 1950 Western film starring Robert Preston. The story follows a group of cowboys who lead a nomadic life, moving from one place to another in search of work and adventure. As they face the challenges of life on the open range, they form strong bonds and embrace the freedom of the untamed wilderness. The movie captures the spirit of the American frontier and the camaraderie of its characters as they navigate through rugged landscapes. With stunning visuals and authentic performances, The Sundowners is a classic Western that showcases the beauty and hardships of the Old West.

Cast

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  Robert Preston

  James Cloud ('Kid Wichita')

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  Robert Sterling

  Tom Cloud

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  Chill Wills

  Sam Beers

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  Cathy Downs

  Kathleen Boyce

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  John Litel

  John Gall

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  Jack Elam

  Earl Boyce

Reviews

The Sundowners, directed by George Templeton, received mixed reviews from critics upon its release in 1950. The film was praised for its authentic portrayal of the cowboy lifestyle and the camaraderie among the main characters. Variety magazine described it as 'a solid Western with an engaging cast.' On the other hand, some critics found the plot to be predictable and lacking in depth. The New York Times commented that 'while the film captures the essence of the Old West, it falls short in delivering a compelling narrative.' Despite the mixed reception, audiences have appreciated the film for its classic cowboy themes and memorable performances. Overall, The Sundowners has garnered a modest rating of 5.6/10 on IMDb.