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poster of From Noon Till Three
Rating: 6/10 by 56 users

From Noon Till Three (1976)

Bank robber Graham Dorsey spends a few hours with beautiful widow Amanda Starbuck, in which time his gang takes part in a disastrous holdup. Learning of his comrades' demise, Dorsey goes on the lam. Believing her short-term lover was killed by the law, Amanda decides to make the most of having had a liaison with the supposedly deceased desperado by writing a book about him. Much to his confusion, the still-living Dorsey watches as his name becomes legendary.

Directing:
  • Frank D. Gilroy
  • Russell Saunders
  • Michael Kusley
  • Betsy Norton
Writing:
  • Frank D. Gilroy
  • Frank D. Gilroy
Stars:
Release Date: Sun, Aug 01, 1976

Rating: 6/10 by 56 users

Alternative Title:
C'est arrivé entre midi et trois heures - FR
С полудня до трех - RU
Três Horas Para Matar - BR
3 Horas Para Matar - BR
O Proscrito e a Dama - BR

Country:
United States of America
Language:
English
Runtime: 01 hour 39 minutes
Budget: $0
Revenue: $0

Plot Keyword: bank robber, horse, outlaw, gang

Charles Bronson
Graham Dorsey
Jill Ireland
Amanda Starbuck
William Lanteau
Reverend Cabot
Larry French
Mr. Taylor
Anne Ramsey
Massive Woman
Billy Beck
Mental Patient (uncredited)
Alan Bergman
Songwriter (uncredited)
Elmer Bernstein
Songwriter (uncredited)
Arline Bletcher
Stage Passenger (uncredited)
Jimmie Booth
Barfly (uncredited)
William Challee
Piano Player (uncredited)
Ross Dollarhide
Townsman (uncredited)
Sig Frohlich
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
Bob Harks
Townsman (uncredited)
John Hazelwood
Reading Inmate (uncredited)
Lars Hensen
Inmate (uncredited)
John Holland
Song Publisher (uncredited)
Charles Horvath
Inmate (uncredited)
Hoke Howell
Man (uncredited)
John Hudkins
Barfly (uncredited)
Tex Lambert
Barfly (uncredited)
Rod McGaughy
Townsman (uncredited)
Byron Morrow
Mental Patient (uncredited)
Murray Pollack
Stage Passenger (uncredited)
Paul Russell
Townsman (uncredited)
Ted Smile
Stage Robber (uncredited)
Arthur Tovey
Townsman (uncredited)
George Tracy
Deputy (uncredited)

Wuchak

**_Bronson and Jill in a satire about the making of legends_** Many years after the Civil War, an outlaw (Charles Bronson) is forced to stay with a humorless Victorian woman (Jill Ireland) while his buds pull off a job in the nearby town. The few hours they spend together become legendary after she chronicles the events. “From Noon till Three” (1976) is an atypical Western that features a quirky air and comedic bits combined with some effective romance in the mold of the first half of “Bandolero” or “The Ballad of Cable Hogue,” but morphs into a parable about myth being more important than reality. It’s better than “Goin’ South,” but not as entertaining as "The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox,” keeping in mind that this isn’t an all-out comedy like the latter. It has the tone of, say, “There Was a Crooked Man...” As long as you don’t expect the awe of “Chino” or the grim action of "Breakheart pass," it’s entertaining enough in its unique way. Jill is stunning and winsome as usual. The moral doesn’t just apply to popular legends, like Jesse James, Wyatt Earp or Romeo & Juliet, but to the individual’s tendency to romanticize or bend the truth as years pass, making the person and occasion larger-than-life. The movie runs 1 hours, 39 minutes, and was shot at Thousand Oaks, California, and nearby Warner Brothers Burbank Studios. GRADE: B-


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