Gun the Man Down 1956
"$5,000 REWARD paid only if he's dead."
Directed by Andrew V. McLaglen, *Gun the Man Down (1956)* is a gripping Western that blends action, crime, and raw revenge into a tense 76-minute tale.
Director: Andrew V. McLaglen
Cast
James Arness
Rem Anderson
Angie Dickinson
Janice
Emile Meyer
Sheriff Morton
Robert J. Wilke
Matt Rankin
Harry Carey, Jr.
Deputy Lee
Don Megowan
Ralph Farley
Michael Emmet
Billy Deal
Pedro Gonzalez Gonzalez
Hotel Man
Frank Fenton
George DeNormand
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Gun the Man Down (1956) about?
After being betrayed and left for dead by his gang, an outlaw survives a year in prison and returns for revenge. The film follows his relentless pursuit of those who wronged him, set against the harsh realities of the Wild West.
Who directed Gun the Man Down?
Andrew V. McLaglen directed *Gun the Man Down*, a filmmaker known for his work in Westerns and action-packed dramas.
Who stars in Gun the Man Down?
The film features James Arness, Angie Dickinson, Emile Meyer, and Harry Carey Jr. among its principal cast.
Is Gun the Man Down (1956) worth watching?
For fans of classic Westerns, *Gun the Man Down* offers a tight, suspenseful story with strong performances. While not as widely known as some Westerns, its themes of betrayal and vengeance make it a compelling watch.
How long is Gun the Man Down?
*Gun the Man Down* runs for 76 minutes.
About Gun the Man Down (1956) — A Tense Western Revenge Thriller
Directed by Andrew V. McLaglen, *Gun the Man Down (1956)* is a gripping Western that blends action, crime, and raw revenge into a tense 76-minute tale. The story unfolds when an outlaw, left for dead by his own gang, survives a year in jail—only to emerge with a singular obsession: payback. With a shadowy atmosphere and moral ambiguity, the film explores themes of betrayal, loyalty, and the cost of vengeance, all set against the dusty backdrop of the Old West. Angie Dickinson and James Arness headline the cast, bringing depth to their roles as the tension escalates between survival and justice.
McLaglen's tight direction and the film's crisp pacing make *Gun the Man Down* a standout in the genre, balancing suspense with gritty realism. The dialogue crackles with tension, and the moral dilemmas faced by the characters add layers to this underrated Western gem.
