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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. Intended to be an adaptation of the 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.[[note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid beginning with his escape from prison and leading up to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it. Incidentally, Slim Pickens appears in both films.[[/note]]
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. Intended Although originally intended to be an adaptation of the 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider, the film proved to be tells an InNameOnly adaptation with a original story that had has virtually nothing to do with the source material.[[note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid beginning with his escape from prison and leading up to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it. Incidentally, Slim Pickens appears in both films.[[/note]]
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Rio (Brando) and Dad Longworth (Creator/KarlMalden) are outlaws and partners in crime. The film opens in 1880 with Rio and Dad robbing a bank in Mexico. They make their escape but stop running too soon, and the ''rurales'' swoop down on them. Dad and Rio flee into the desert, with the cops giving chase; Rio's horse is shot. With only one horse left, Dad and Rio decide that Dad will make a break for it, get a second horse, and come back for Rio. Unfortunately for Rio, once Dad makes his escape with a good horse and a bag full of gold, he decides to keep going. Rio is arrested.
Five years pass before Rio breaks out of jail. Eventually he tracks down Dad, who has not only gone straight, but has become the sheriff of Monterey, CA. Rio pretends that there are no hard feelings but secretly plots to both rob the bank in Monterey and kill Dad. Rio's desire for revenge is complicated, however, when he falls in love with Dad's beautiful stepdaughter Louisa.
Five years pass before Rio breaks out of jail. Eventually he tracks down Dad, who has not only gone straight, but has become the sheriff of Monterey, CA. Rio pretends that there are no hard feelings but secretly plots to both rob the bank in Monterey and kill Dad. Rio's desire for revenge is complicated, however, when he falls in love with Dad's beautiful stepdaughter Louisa.
to:
Rio (Brando) and Dad Longworth (Creator/KarlMalden) are outlaws and partners in crime. The film opens in 1880 with Rio and Dad robbing crime who rob a Mexican bank in Mexico.1880. They make their escape but stop running too soon, and the ''rurales'' swoop down on them. Dad and Rio flee into the desert, with the cops giving chase; Rio's horse is shot. With only one horse left, Dad and Rio decide that Dad will make a break for it, get a second horse, and come back for Rio. Unfortunately for Rio, once Dad makes his escape with a good horse and a bag full of gold, he decides to keep going. Rio is arrested.
Five years pass before Rio breaks out of jail. Eventually he tracks down Dad, who has not only gone straight, but has become the sheriff of Monterey,CA.California. Rio pretends that there are no hard feelings but secretly plots to both rob the bank in Monterey and kill Dad. Rio's desire for revenge is complicated, however, when he falls in love with Dad's beautiful stepdaughter Louisa.
Louisa (Pina Pellicer).
Five years pass before Rio breaks out of jail. Eventually he tracks down Dad, who has not only gone straight, but has become the sheriff of Monterey,
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was supposed to be an adaptation of the 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider. However, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.[[note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid beginning with his escape from prison and leading up to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it. Incidentally, Slim Pickens appears in both films.[[/note]]
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was supposed Intended to be an adaptation of the 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider. However, Neider, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.[[note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid beginning with his escape from prison and leading up to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it. Incidentally, Slim Pickens appears in both films.[[/note]]
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was supposed to be an adaptation of the 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider. However, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.[[note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid beginning with his escape from prison and leading up to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it. Incidentally, Creator/Slim Pickens appears in both films.[[/note]]
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was supposed to be an adaptation of the 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider. However, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.[[note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid beginning with his escape from prison and leading up to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it. Incidentally, Creator/Slim Slim Pickens appears in both films.[[/note]]
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was supposed to be an adaptation of the 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider. However, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.[[labelnote:Note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid beginning with his escape from prison and leading up to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it. Incidentally, ''Creator/SlimPickens'' appears in both films.[[/labelnote]]
Rio (Brando) and Dad Longworth (Karl Malden) are outlaws and partners in crime. The film opens in 1880 with Rio and Dad robbing a bank in Mexico. They make their escape but stop running too soon, and the ''rurales'' swoop down on them. Dad and Rio flee into the desert, with the cops giving chase; Rio's horse is shot. With only one horse left, Dad and Rio decide that Dad will make a break for it, get a second horse, and come back for Rio. Unfortunately for Rio, once Dad makes his escape with a good horse and a bag full of gold, he decides to keep going. Rio is arrested.
Rio (Brando) and Dad Longworth (Karl Malden) are outlaws and partners in crime. The film opens in 1880 with Rio and Dad robbing a bank in Mexico. They make their escape but stop running too soon, and the ''rurales'' swoop down on them. Dad and Rio flee into the desert, with the cops giving chase; Rio's horse is shot. With only one horse left, Dad and Rio decide that Dad will make a break for it, get a second horse, and come back for Rio. Unfortunately for Rio, once Dad makes his escape with a good horse and a bag full of gold, he decides to keep going. Rio is arrested.
to:
''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was supposed to be an adaptation of the 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider. However, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.[[labelnote:Note]] [[note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid beginning with his escape from prison and leading up to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it. Incidentally, ''Creator/SlimPickens'' Creator/Slim Pickens appears in both films.[[/labelnote]]
[[/note]]
Rio (Brando) and Dad Longworth(Karl Malden) (Creator/KarlMalden) are outlaws and partners in crime. The film opens in 1880 with Rio and Dad robbing a bank in Mexico. They make their escape but stop running too soon, and the ''rurales'' swoop down on them. Dad and Rio flee into the desert, with the cops giving chase; Rio's horse is shot. With only one horse left, Dad and Rio decide that Dad will make a break for it, get a second horse, and come back for Rio. Unfortunately for Rio, once Dad makes his escape with a good horse and a bag full of gold, he decides to keep going. Rio is arrested.
Rio (Brando) and Dad Longworth
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was supposed to be an adaptation of the 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider. However, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.[[labelnote:Note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid leading up to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Incidentally, Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it.[[/labelnote]]
to:
''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was supposed to be an adaptation of the 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider. However, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.[[labelnote:Note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid beginning with his escape from prison and leading up to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Incidentally, Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it.it. Incidentally, ''Creator/SlimPickens'' appears in both films.[[/labelnote]]
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was supposed to be an adaptation of the 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider. However, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.[[labelnote:Note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid prior to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Incidentally, Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it.[[/labelnote]]
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was supposed to be an adaptation of the 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider. However, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.[[labelnote:Note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid prior leading up to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Incidentally, Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it.[[/labelnote]]
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was supposed to be an adaptation from the 1957 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider. However, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was supposed to be an adaptation from of the 1957 1956 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider. However, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.
material.[[labelnote:Note]] ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' is essentially a re-telling of the final days of Billy the Kid prior to his death at the hands of Pat Garrett. The book uses different names to represent the characters involved in the incident. Incidentally, Creator/SamPeckinpah was originally attached to the project, and years later he would go on to direct ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'', a film that arguably has more in the common with Charles Neider's book than the film that was allegedly based on it.[[/labelnote]]
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was adapted from the 1957 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider.
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was adapted supposed to be an adaptation from the 1957 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider.
Neider. However, the film proved to be an InNameOnly adaptation with a story that had virtually nothing to do with the source material.
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* AdaptationTitleChange: ''One-Eyed Jacks'' was based on the novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones''.
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Five years pass before Rio makes his escape. Eventually he tracks down Dad, who has not only gone straight, but has become the sheriff of Monterey, CA. Rio pretends that there are no hard feelings but secretly plots to both rob the bank in Monterey and kill Dad. Rio's desire for revenge is complicated, however, when he falls in love with Dad's beautiful stepdaughter Louisa.
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Five years pass before Rio makes his escape.breaks out of jail. Eventually he tracks down Dad, who has not only gone straight, but has become the sheriff of Monterey, CA. Rio pretends that there are no hard feelings but secretly plots to both rob the bank in Monterey and kill Dad. Rio's desire for revenge is complicated, however, when he falls in love with Dad's beautiful stepdaughter Louisa.
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''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by Creator/MarlonBrando. It was adapted from the 1957 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider.
Rio (Marlon Brando) and Dad Longworth (Karl Malden) are outlaws and partners in crime. The film opens in 1880 with Rio and Dad robbing a bank in Mexico. They make their escape but stop running too soon, and the ''rurales'' swoop down on them. Dad and Rio flee into the desert, with the cops giving chase; Rio's horse is shot. With only one horse left, Dad and Rio decide that Dad will make a break for it, get a second horse, and come back for Rio. Unfortunately for Rio, once Dad makes his escape with a good horse and a bag full of gold, he decides to keep going. Rio is arrested.
Rio (Marlon Brando) and Dad Longworth (Karl Malden) are outlaws and partners in crime. The film opens in 1880 with Rio and Dad robbing a bank in Mexico. They make their escape but stop running too soon, and the ''rurales'' swoop down on them. Dad and Rio flee into the desert, with the cops giving chase; Rio's horse is shot. With only one horse left, Dad and Rio decide that Dad will make a break for it, get a second horse, and come back for Rio. Unfortunately for Rio, once Dad makes his escape with a good horse and a bag full of gold, he decides to keep going. Rio is arrested.
to:
''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} directed by and starring Creator/MarlonBrando. It was adapted from the 1957 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider.
Rio(Marlon Brando) (Brando) and Dad Longworth (Karl Malden) are outlaws and partners in crime. The film opens in 1880 with Rio and Dad robbing a bank in Mexico. They make their escape but stop running too soon, and the ''rurales'' swoop down on them. Dad and Rio flee into the desert, with the cops giving chase; Rio's horse is shot. With only one horse left, Dad and Rio decide that Dad will make a break for it, get a second horse, and come back for Rio. Unfortunately for Rio, once Dad makes his escape with a good horse and a bag full of gold, he decides to keep going. Rio is arrested.
Rio
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Rio (Marlon Brando) and Dad Longworth (Karl Malden) are outlaws and partners in crime. The film opens in 1880 with Rio and Dad robbing a bank in Mexico. They make their escape but stop running too soon, and the ''federales'' swoop down on them. Dad and Rio flee into the desert, with the cops giving chase; Rio's horse is shot. With only one horse left, Dad and Rio decide that Dad will make a break for it, get a second horse, and come back for Rio. Unfortunately for Rio, once Dad makes his escape with a good horse and a bag full of gold, he decides to keep going. Rio is arrested.
to:
Rio (Marlon Brando) and Dad Longworth (Karl Malden) are outlaws and partners in crime. The film opens in 1880 with Rio and Dad robbing a bank in Mexico. They make their escape but stop running too soon, and the ''federales'' ''rurales'' swoop down on them. Dad and Rio flee into the desert, with the cops giving chase; Rio's horse is shot. With only one horse left, Dad and Rio decide that Dad will make a break for it, get a second horse, and come back for Rio. Unfortunately for Rio, once Dad makes his escape with a good horse and a bag full of gold, he decides to keep going. Rio is arrested.
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* DisturbedDoves: A flock of disturbed pigeons swoop across the screen as Dad and Rio engage in their final shootout.
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* LastBreathBullet: Subverted. Dad isn't quite dead, and he manages to squeeze off one last shot as Rio and Louisa ride away--but he misses.
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* OffIntoTheDistanceEnding: Rio rides away as Louisa waves to him, after having promised to come back for her in the spring.
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* TitleDrop: "You're a one-eyed jack around here, Dad. I seen the other side of your face."
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* ItWorksBetterWithBullets: Chico pulls his gun for the confrontation with Emory, only to find when he pulls the trigger that the gun isn't loaded. Emory took the bullets out before they left.
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* ThrowingYourGunAtTheEnemy: Chico throws his gun in frustration at Emory after realizing Emory took the bullets out. Emory chuckles evilly, then shoots him.
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* SpitefulSpit: The flamenco dancer does this to the corpse of Tetley the abusive dirtbag after Rio kills him.
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* SpitefulSpit: SpitefulSpit:
** The flamenco dancer does this to the corpse of Tetley the abusive dirtbag after Rio killshim.him.
** Rio does the same to Dad before Dad whips him.
* ATasteOfTheLash: Dad gives Rio a brutal whipping after Rio kills Tetley the dirtbag, but really it's because Rio seduced Louisa.
** The flamenco dancer does this to the corpse of Tetley the abusive dirtbag after Rio kills
** Rio does the same to Dad before Dad whips him.
* ATasteOfTheLash: Dad gives Rio a brutal whipping after Rio kills Tetley the dirtbag, but really it's because Rio seduced Louisa.
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* SpitefulSpit: The flamenco dancer does this to the corpse of Tetley the abusive dirtbag after Rio kills him.
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Not to be confused with novel ''Literature/OneEyedJacks''.
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* TimeSkip: Five years between the opening scenes and the time when Rio escapes from jail and starts looking for Dad.
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* TimeSkip: Five years between the opening scenes and the time when Rio escapes from jail and starts looking for Dad.Dad.
* VictoriasSecretCompartment: Where the sexy flamenco dancer puts the gold coins she's given.
* VictoriasSecretCompartment: Where the sexy flamenco dancer puts the gold coins she's given.
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* DancesAndBalls: The town dance in the public square forces a delay in the bank robbery as the banks are closed, and also gives Rio more time to fall in love with Louisa.
* FakeActionPrologue: Inverted. The first scene shows Rio sitting on a countertop, idly eating a banana, looking bored. After a little bit the camera pulls back to reveal that Rio is in a bank which he and his gang are robbing.
* FakeActionPrologue: Inverted. The first scene shows Rio sitting on a countertop, idly eating a banana, looking bored. After a little bit the camera pulls back to reveal that Rio is in a bank which he and his gang are robbing.
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* DancesAndBalls: The town dance fiesta in the public square town square, which includes a dance, forces a delay in the bank robbery as the banks are closed, and also gives Rio more time to fall in love with Louisa.
* FakeActionPrologue:Inverted.Inverted for a Fake Non-Action Prologue. The first scene shows Rio sitting on a countertop, idly eating a banana, looking bored. After a little bit the camera pulls back to reveal that Rio is in a bank which he and his gang are robbing.robbing.
* HangoverSensitivity: Dad is wincing and holding the bridge of his nose the morning after the fiesta, which does not improve his humor when he finds out Louisa spent the night with Rio.
* FakeActionPrologue:
* HangoverSensitivity: Dad is wincing and holding the bridge of his nose the morning after the fiesta, which does not improve his humor when he finds out Louisa spent the night with Rio.
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* DancesAndBalls: The town dance in the public square forces a delay in the bank robbery as the banks are closed, and also gives Rio more time to fall in love with Louisa.
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The lone directorial effort of its star, Creator/MarlonBrando, ''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} adapted from the 1957 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider.
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Rio (Marlon Brando) and Dad Longworth (Karl Malden) are outlaws and partners in crime. The film opens in 1880 with Rio and Dad robbing a bank in Mexico. They make their escape but stop running too soon, and the ''federales'' swoop down on them. Dad and Rio flee into the desert, with the cops giving chase; Rio's horse is shot. With only one horse left, Dad and Rio decide that Dad will make a break for it, get a second horse, and come back for Rio. Unfortunately for Rio, once Dad makes his escape with a good horse and a bag full of gold, he decides to keep going. Rio is arrested.
Five years pass before Rio makes his escape. Eventually he tracks down Dad, who has not only gone straight, but has become the sheriff of Monterey, CA. Rio pretends that there are no hard feelings but secretly plots to both rob the bank in Monterey and kill Dad. Rio's desire for revenge is complicated, however, when he falls in love with Dad's beautiful stepdaughter Louisa.
[[OneBookAuthor The only film Marlon Brando ever directed]]. He took the job himself after having a disagreement with Creator/StanleyKubrick, who had originally been hired for the project.
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* NoHonorAmongThieves: The opening action sequence ends with Dad reneging on his promise to come back for Rio, leaving Rio to get arrested by the Mexican police.
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* NoHonorAmongThieves: The opening action sequence ends with Dad reneging on his promise to come back for Rio, leaving Rio to get arrested by the Mexican police.police.
* TimeSkip: Five years between the opening scenes and the time when Rio escapes from jail and starts looking for Dad.
* TimeSkip: Five years between the opening scenes and the time when Rio escapes from jail and starts looking for Dad.
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* FakeActionPrologue: Inverted. The first scene shows Rio sitting on a countertop, idly eating a banana, looking bored. After a little bit the camera pulls back to reveal that Rio is in a bank which he and his gang are robbing.
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* FakeActionPrologue: Inverted. The first scene shows Rio sitting on a countertop, idly eating a banana, looking bored. After a little bit the camera pulls back to reveal that Rio is in a bank which he and his gang are robbing.robbing.
* NoHonorAmongThieves: The opening action sequence ends with Dad reneging on his promise to come back for Rio, leaving Rio to get arrested by the Mexican police.
* NoHonorAmongThieves: The opening action sequence ends with Dad reneging on his promise to come back for Rio, leaving Rio to get arrested by the Mexican police.
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* BarefootPoverty: The camera makes it a point to show the humble stableboy in the opening sequence walking around the desert barefoot, as a frantic Dad buys horses.
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!!Tropes:
* BottomlessMagazines: Dad gets off eight bullets with a six-shooter in the final shootout.
* FakeActionPrologue: Inverted. The first scene shows Rio sitting on a countertop, idly eating a banana, looking bored. After a little bit the camera pulls back to reveal that Rio is in a bank which he and his gang are robbing.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/a_one_eyed_jacks_2.jpg]]
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The lone directorial effort of its star, Creator/MarlonBrando, ''One-Eyed Jacks'' is a 1961 {{Western}} adapted from the 1957 novel ''The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones'' by Charles Neider.
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