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Comanche Station Full Movie

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Comanche Station (1960)

A white man trades with the Comanche for the release of a female stranger and the pair cross paths with three outlaws who have their eyes on the handsome reward for bringing her home and Comanche on the warpath.

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5 Comments

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ogn d 04 May 2018

on tv in 5 minutes. time for a bong hit before it starts

Zoran S 03 Jun 2010

Brilliant final Ranown western staring Randolph Scott and directed by Budd Boetticher, this time with Scott's lonely wanderer rescuing Nancy Gates from the Comanche, but finding an equal foe in Claude Akins, who is looking to cash in on some reward money. Akins, as the somewhat sympathetic villain, has a key monologue that mirrors, almost exactly, Lee Marvin's from "Seven Men From Now", also written by Burt Kennedy, and in lesser hands it would feel like the wheels falling off a lucrative franchise, and maybe it was, but Boetticher handles the familiar material with his usual carefully planned use of rocky landscape and precision editing to turn a nominal cowboys and Indians and bounty hunters yarn into a game of psychological and physical warfare.

Gregory W 25 Apr 2008

Good western with Randolph Scott playing the strong silent type as usual, and Claude Akins again delivering the bad-guy qoutient. Character revelations abound right to the end and this is ultimately what drives the plot.

Ben S 26 May 2017

Randolph Scott is a frontiersman who trades cloth and a rifle for a woman kidnapped by the Commanche. Her husband has offered a large reward that attracts three drifters to their company. Another stripped-down western from the Ranown cycle. This film is all about the various character's choices, with the wrong ones punished severely. The beauty of it is you can see which decisions are coming, good or bad, and fully understand why they were made.

F Clark W 27 Jun 2009

Comanche Station was the second half of a Boetticher double feature (the first being Ride Lonesome), and I can't imagine a more unfair way to watch it. First of all, watching Station and Lonesome back to back only emphasizes how similar the two movies really are. And I'm not just not talking about the plots, though they're nearly identical; I'm also (maybe more so) referring to the dialogue, which is largely repeated in both films, often line for line. But the bigger problem is that Comanche feels like a warm-up for Lonesome (ironic, given that it came after). The personal dynamics aren't as interesting; the motivations behind Scott aren't as complex; the finale not as riveting; and so forth. It's not that it's a bad movie, but it's a lot slower, a lot less tight, and nowhere near as solid as Lonesome. Had I watched it before Lonesome or on its own, I'd probably like it more, but as it is, it comes across as a bit of a pale retread, no matter the order in which the films were made.