La ballata della città senza nome

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Clint Eastwood referred to this movie as "Cat Ballou II".	D
Lee Marvin essentially reprised his Oscar-winning Kid Shelleen character from Cat Ballou (1965) [...]	D
In his book "No Minor Chords," AndrÃ© Previn (music director on this movie) offers a differen [...]	D
Filming climaxed with director Joshua Logan dynamiting the set, a fitting end to a long arduous [...]	D
The Broadway production opened November 12, 1951 and earned no Tony Award nominations.	D
Mariah Carey was named after the song "They Called the Wind Maria".	D
Jean Seberg (Elizabeth) described Lee Marvin's (Ben Rumson's) singing as "like rain gurgling do [...]	D
The original Broadway production of "Paint Your Wagon" opened at the Shubert Theater in New Yor [...]	D
In the original Broadway production, Pardner was Hispanic.	D
A team of horses required for one scene that should have required only a week's work were kept [...]	D
Joshua Logan wasn't impressed with Oregon's natural flora, importing pine trees from Hollywood [...]	D
The character Horace Tabor is perhaps named for the well-known nineteenth century prospector Ho [...]	D
The VHS packaging erroneously cites 1970 as the copyright year.	D
The play was produced on Broadway in 1951, and was one of the two properties Louis B. Mayer too [...]	D
Lee Marvin's single recording of "Wand'rin' Star" from this film hit the top spot on the record [...]	D
In his memoir, Alan Jay Lerner relates that Anita Gordon, his first choice to dub Jean Seberg's [...]	D
This movie ultimately cost twice its original budget.	D
Clint Eastwood and Jean Seberg had an affair during filming in Baker County, Oregon. Jerry Pam, [...]	D
Lee Marvin and director Joshua Logan became fast friends, and he developed a genuine fondness f [...]	D
Lee Marvin (Ben Rumson) was set to star in Il mucchio selvaggio (1969), a project that he helpe [...]	D
Final film of director Joshua Logan.	D
The shoot attracted local vagrants and hippies, who stole food and supplies from the set. Logan [...]	D
Released at a time when musicals were rapidly going out of fashion, this movie was notoriously [...]	D
This movie was released in Mexico under a different name (in Spanish) as "La leyenda de la ciud [...]	D
California didn't have a "No Name City" during the Gold Rush, but Colorado does. According to w [...]	D
Bing Crosby was the first choice for the role of Ben Rumson.	D
Lee Marvin was apparently drunk nearly every day of filming.	D
Diana Rigg was set to star as Elizabeth, but was forced to withdraw due to illness. Candice Ber [...]	D
Alan Jay Lerner had his doctor on-set through most of the shoot so he could be well supplied wi [...]	D
This was the only movie produced by Alan Jay Lerner.	D
Initially, director Joshua Logan wanted Mickey Rooney, James Cagney, and Lesley Ann Warren for [...]	D
This movie version bears little resemblance to the Broadway musical on which it was based. Afte [...]	D
The first attempt to film this property was by Louis B. Mayer and Jack Cummings in 1957. It was [...]	D
Jean Seberg filed for divorce from Romain Gary in the middle of production (Sept. 17, 1968) ser [...]	D
Clint Eastwood claimed to have seen three different versions of this movie: the director's cut, [...]	D
In a scene toward the end of the movie, Pardner (Clint Eastwood) mentions his name is Sylvester [...]	D
Production designer John Truscott had previously won two Academy Awards for the Joshua Logan mu [...]	D
The role of Elizabeth was offered to Julie Andrews, Faye Dunaway, Mia Farrow, Sally Ann Howes, [...]	D
Lee Marvin had to be made to look older in the movie, since, at 44, he was only six years older [...]	D
The location required was a majestic looking untouched valley and after much searching a suitab [...]	D
At one point, it was strongly rumored that Richard Brooks was going to replace Joshua Logan as [...]	D
The song "Hand Me Down That Can of Beans" was performed by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, who were [...]	D
John Truscott hired specialists to weave lace handkerchiefs for extras who would barely be seen [...]	D
There is a entire chapter devoted to this movie in the book "Fiasco: A History of Hollywood's I [...]	D
George Maharis was a close contender for the role of Pardner (Sylvester Newel).	D
Alan Jay Lerner micromanaged the production, overseeing filming and constantly countermanding d [...]	D
When the girls arrive at No Name City and are helped down, it is obvious that they were wearing [...]	D
The real name of the character "Pardner" is unknown to everyone until he is asked about it at t [...]	D
Following Tutti insieme appassionatamente (1965)'s lead, director Joshua Logan decided to shoot [...]	D
In 1964, Eddie Fisher bought the rights from Louis B. Mayer. He planned for it to be a Cinerama [...]	D
Only one number is sung by a trained singer - "They Call the Wind Maria" by Harve Presnell. (Th [...]	D
Alan Jay Lerner: Singing while standing on the log next to William O'Connell during "There's a [...]	D
In the DVD version, the four minute and twenty second intermission was kept in this movie.	D
Jean Seberg's singing voice was dubbed by Anita Gordon. Clint Eastwood and Lee Marvin did their [...]	D
The theme song borrowed motifs from an Act I duet in Puccini's Tosca.	D
Lee Marvin drank real alcohol throughout the production, even though director Joshua Logan foug [...]	D

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La ballata della città senza nome

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