DVD: www.amazon.com thefilmarchive.org The Outlaw is a 1943 American western film, directed by Howard Hughes and starring Jane Russell. The supporting cast includes Jack Buetel, Thomas Mitchell, and Walter Huston. Hughes also produced the film, while Howard Hawks served as an uncredited co-director. The film is notable as Russell's breakthrough role, largely due to the costuming, turning the young actress into a sex symbol and a Hollywood icon. The film revolves around a fictional relationship between Doc Holliday (Walter Huston) and Billy the Kid (Jack Buetel), and their feud over a woman named Rio McDonald (Jane Russell). The film also includes Pat Garrett (Thomas Mitchell), the Kid's nemesis. Cast Jack Buetel as Billy the Kid Jane Russell as Rio McDonald Thomas Mitchell as Pat Garrett Walter Huston as Doc Holliday Mimi Aguglia as Guadalupe Joe Sawyer as Charley Although the movie was completed in February 1941, it received only a limited release two years later, and did not get a general release until 23 April 1946, when United Artists premiered the film in San Francisco. The delay was a result of Hughes defying the Production Code, which set the standard of morally acceptable content in motion pictures. By showcasing Russell's breasts in both the movie and the poster artwork, The Outlaw became very controversial. In 1941, while filming The Outlaw, Hughes felt that the camera did not do justice to Jane Russell's large bust. He employed his engineering skills to design <b>...</b>
billy
the
kid
doc
holliday
new
mexico
horse
sheriff
friendship
chase
poker
game
gunshot
wound
native
american
trader
mexican
revenge
bound
and
gagged
thirst
bed
spring
waterhole
nursing
back
to
health
aunt
buxom
fight
fugitive
canteen
knife
desert
beautiful
woman
fatal
attraction
rape
bird
secret
marriage
posse
smoke
signal
murder
rivalry
deep
focus
gunfire
self
defense
burial
flip
police
gore
camping
holiday
