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Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: VHS Tape
EAN: 9781555265953
Format: Closed-captioned, Color, NTSC
ISBN: 1555265952
Label: Republic Pictures
Manufacturer: Republic Pictures
Model: VHS 3453
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Republic Pictures
Release Date: January 12, 1999
Running Time: 105 minutes
Sales Rank: 17481
Studio: Republic Pictures
Theatrical Release Date: November 15, 1950
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Editorial Review:
Amazon.com:
The last and least memorable of John Ford's famous cavalry trilogy (following Fort Apache and She Wore a Yellow Ribbon), Rio Grande nonetheless has an interesting continuity about the gentlemanly rules of military conduct. Here the focus is on the family. While creating a heated controversy over his handling of the Apache war, John Wayne must also contend with disgruntled wife Maureen O'Hara and estranged son Claude Jarman Jr., a new recruit trying to earn his father's love and respect. Ford seems to suggest that there are two conflicting codes of honor in every cavalry officer's life, the personal as well as the professional, and that it takes an act of heroism to maintain both. It's fascinating to observe Wayne's progression throughout the trilogy, as his personal stakes intensify. Also, this is the first of five onscreen appearances between the Duke and O'Hara, each filled with a competitive spirit and stormy sexuality. --Bill Desowitz
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
Another one of my favorite movies with John Wayne and the whole John Ford crew.
The scene where Ben Johnson, Harry Carey Jr., and Claude Jarman Jr. ride two Horses Roman style (that's standing on the two horse's backs) was actually done by them, not stuntmen! They just don't make them like that anymore.
Rating: -
We are fortunate that this movie got made at all. John Ford had wanted to make "The Quiet Man" for years and every studio thought it would lose money. Herb Yates at Republic Pictures, who usually made low budget Westerns, agreed to produce that film if Ford would agree to do a Western with the same principles (Wayne, O'Hara, and some others). Ford agreed, but pushed for a million dollar budget and put more care into "Rio Grande" than he had to because he cared about anything that carried his name. ... Read More
Rating:  -
Rio Grande is the final installment of John Ford's unintentional Calvary trilogy. It's a great, fun John Wayne film made in the days when stunts were done by people instead of computers and actors were allowed (requested) to do their own stunts.
Interestingly, the celebrated partnership of John Ford and John Wayne made this a classic, but the film also inaugurated another famed partnership--the one between John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara.
The great advantage of DVDs over video ... Read More
Rating: -
Every one who knows the making of this movie knows it was made as part of the deal John ford made in order to get funding for The Quiet Man. That is true. That is also irrelevant. Whatever reason Mr Ford had for making a movie, he had an even greater reason for not wanting his name associated with a mediocre, slipshod production. He asked for and got a good budget and it shows in every phase of the movie. The contract called for black and white film, but the camera work is state of the art and Mr ... Read More
Rating: -
John Ford's so-called cavalry trilogy includes "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" (absolute classic), "Fort Apache" (a terrific movie in its own right), and "Rio Grande" (sometimes looked at as a lesser movie). However, "Rio Grande" holds up nicely on its own.
The protagonist, York, has the same name as Henry Fonda's subordinate in "Fort Apache," also played by John Wayne.
York's son, after failing at West Point, is assigned to his command. His mother, played by Maureen o'Hara, tries ... Read More
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