Jack Schaefer - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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Advance to the Rear (1964)

Monte Walsh (2003)

Source Material (From Novel)

They Went Thataway (1960)

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Advance To The Rear (1964) -- (Movie Clip) The Whole Purpose Of This War

Advance To The Rear (1964) The War Won't Last Forever

Biography

Filmography

Writer (Feature Film)

Advance to the Rear (1964)

Misc. Crew (Feature Film)

Monte Walsh (2003)

Source Material (From Novel)

Writer (Special)

They Went Thataway (1960)

Special Thanks (Special)

They Went Thataway (1960)

Life Events

Videos

Advance To The Rear (1964) -- (Movie Clip) The Whole Purpose Of This War Union Captain Heath (Glenn Ford) is upbraided by his superior, by-the-book career officer and General Brackenby (Melvyn Douglas), for rocking the boat by taking prisoners, when fighting ensues, and he has a further chat with his goofy Sergeant Davis (Alan Hale Jr.), early in the MGM Civil War comedy Advance To The Rear, 1964.

Advance To The Rear (1964) The War Won't Last Forever Briefly with Whit Bissell as Union Captain Queeg, Melvyn Douglas as Col. Brackenby and Glenn Ford as Lt. Heath, who’ve just been demoted together for screwing up and are being shipped west, meet Joan Blondell as Easy Jenny and Stella Stevens as dishy Martha Lou, whom we know to be a top Confederate spy, in the Civil War comedy Advance To The Rear, 1964.

Tribute To A Bad Man (1956) -- (Movie Clip) Saved By A Grocery Clerk Joining the opening narration by Don Dubbins as tenderfoot "Steve Miller," meeting the titular James Cagney as "Jeremy Rodock," southeast Wyoming, 1875, in Tribute To A Bad Man, 1956, directed by Robert Wise, photographed by Robert Surtees.

Tribute To A Bad Man (1956) -- (Movie Clip) Don't Pretend With Me Stranger Steve (Don Dubbins) awakens after having brought the injured title character (James Cagney, not seen) back to his ranch, surprised to meet Greek Jo (Irene Papas, her first scene), in director Robert Wise's Tribute To A Bad Man, 1956.

Tribute To A Bad Man (1956) -- (Movie Clip) You Get Hanging Fever First a shot with Don Dubbins which director Robert Wise surely grabbed just for the rainbow, then ranch hand McNulty (Stephen McNally) and boss Rodock (James Cagney, title character) prepare to dispense frontier justice, his live-in Jo (Irene Papas) objecting, in Tribute To A Bad Man, 1956.

Shane (1953) -- (Movie Clip) The Smell Of Pigs Stranger Alan Ladd (title character) deliberately accepting his position as a farm hand, director George Stevens' first visit to the Wyoming supply store, Grafton (Paul McVey) and Fred (Edgar Buchanan) welcoming, cowhand Chris (Ben Johnson) not so much, in Shane, 1953.

Shane (1953) -- (Movie Clip) I'd Like It To Be My Idea Following credits framed on the Wyoming plains, director George Stevens introduces young Joey (Brandon De Wilde) as the title character (Alan Ladd) rides in, his dad (Van Heflin) cautious and mother (Jean Arthur) intrigued, in the landmark Western Shane, 1953, from journalist Jack Schaefer's debut novel.

Shane (1953) -- (Movie Clip) The Sovereign State Of Alabama From director George Stevens, a key scene featuring none of his principals, merchant Grafton (Paul McVey) greets farmer Torrey (Elisha Cook Jr.), summoning courage before ranchers (Emile Meyer, John Dierkes) and their new hired gun (Jack Palance), marking Independence Day, in Shane, 1953.

Shane (1953) -- (Movie Clip) A Gun Is A Tool Possibly the most shocking scene from director George Stevens, Joey (Brandon De Wilde) finally get his wish as Alan Ladd (title character) opens up about guns, mom Marian (Jean Arthur) not incidentally in her wedding dress, in Shane, 1953.

Shane (1953) -- (Movie Clip) He's A Fine Man Back at the Wyoming homestead after their brawl with a band of greedy ranchers, Starrett (Van Heflin) and his hired man (Alan Ladd, title character), tended by the Mrs. (Jean Arthur), son Joey (Brandon De Wilde) ecstatic, an intimate scene from director George Stevens, in Shane, 1953.

Bibliography

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