The Last Hard Men

Name: The Last Hard Men
Genre: Western
Released: June 1, 1976
Duration: 98 min
Rating: 55
Cast: Barbara Hershey, Charlton Heston, James Coburn, John Quade, Jorge Rivero

1976

METASCORE

Mixed or average reviews based on 4 Critic Reviews

See All

USER SCORE

No score yet

tbd

VOTE NOW

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

tbd	Your Score
tbd	User Score No score yet

Would you like to write a review?

There is a 75 character minimum for reviews. If your review contains spoilers, please check the Spoiler box. Please do not use ALL CAPS. There is no linking or other HTML allowed. Your review may be edited for content. 0/5000

Check box if your review contains spoilers

Movie Details & Credits

Twentieth Century Fox | Release Date: June 1, 1976 | R

Starring: Barbara Hershey, Charlton Heston, James Coburn, John Quade, Jorge Rivero, Larry Wilcox, Michael Parks, Morgan Paull, Robert Donner, Thalmus Rasulala

Summary: In 1909 Arizona, retired lawman Sam Burgade's life is thrown upside-down when his old enemy Zach Provo and six other convicts escape a chain-gang in the Yuma Territorial Prison and come gunning for Burgade.

Director: Andrew V. McLaglen

Genre(s): Western

Rating: R

Runtime: 98 min

See All Details and Credits

Watch Now

Buy on

Stream On

Expand

Metascore

Positive:

Mixed:

Negative:

Critic Reviews

Staff (Not Credited)

The Last Hard Men is a fairly good actioner with handsome production values and some thoughtful overtones. Charlton Heston and James Coburn are both fine as a retired lawman and his half-Indian nemesis matching their wits in 1909 Arizona along the way to one last bloody confrontation. Read full review

Richard Eder

The Last Hard Men is not just a horse opera; it's practically Tristan and Isolde. Only the love-death relation isn't between a man and a woman but between a retired lawman and a halfbreed Navajo who is obsessed with the notion of killing him. Read full review

TV Guide Magazine Staff (Not Credited)

The cast gives believable and realistic performances, with script and direction contributing a sleekness, although the underlying messages receive undue emphasis. Read full review

Staff (Not Credited)

The occasional elegiac tone lamenting the passing of the West seems entirely out of place. Only Michael Parks, still aping James Dean at nearly 40, provides some welcome distraction. Read full review

SEE ALL 4 REVIEWS

User Score

Write a Review

tbd

Positive:

Mixed:

Negative:

No reviews yet.