ALLEGHENY UPRISING

aka The First Rebel

DIRECTED BY WILLIAM SEITER
PRODUCED BY P. J. WOLFSON
RKO RADIO PICTURES

http://i27.photobucket.com/albums/c187/john-wayne/John%20Wayne/allegeheny_1.jpg..http://i27.photobucket.com/albums/c187/john-wayne/John%20Wayne/duke007.jpg

http://i27.photobucket.com/albums/c187/john-wayne/John%20Wayne/duke009.jpg

INFORMATION FROM IMDb

Plot Summary
In British colonial America, Captain Swanson's adherence to the rules
results in Trader Callendar's selling to the Indians under cover of a government permit.
Jim Smith won't sit still for that. He organizes troopers to dress up as Indians
and intercept the shipments which, of course, gets him thrown in jail.
Summary written by Ed Stephan

Full Cast
Claire Trevor .... Janie MacDougall
John Wayne .... James Smith
George Sanders .... Capt. Swanson
Brian Donlevy .... Trader Ralph Callendar
Wilfrid Lawson .... 'Mac' MacDougall
Robert Barrat .... Magistrate Duncan
John F. Hamilton .... The Professor
Moroni Olsen .... Tom Calhoon
Eddie Quillan .... Will Anderson
Chill Wills .... John M'Cammon
Ian Wolfe .... Mr. Poole
Wallis Clark .... Sgt. McGlashan
Monte Montague .... Magistrate Morris
Olaf Hytten .... Gen. Gage
Eddy Waller .... Jailer in Carlisle
Clay Clement .... Gov. John Penn
Earl Askam .... One of Jim's Black Boys (uncredited)
Stanley Blystone .... Settler at McDowell's Mill (uncredited)
Jess Cavin .... Colonial farmer (uncredited)
Forrest Dillon .... One of Jim's Black Boys (uncredited)
Jesse Graves .... Governor's servant (uncredited)
Lew Harvey .... Settler at McDowell's Mill (uncredited)
Leyland Hodgson .... Trial judge who protests (uncredited)
Noble Johnson .... Captured Delaware Native American (uncredited)
Carl Knowles .... One of Jim's Black Boys (uncredited)
Ethan Laidlaw .... One of Jim's Black Boys (uncredited)
Tom London .... Settler at McDowell's Mill (uncredited)
Robert McKenzie .... Tavern cook (uncredited)
Charles Middleton .... Dr. Stoke (uncredited)
Clive Morgan .... English sergeant (uncredited)
Bud Osborne .... One of Jim's Black Boys (uncredited)
Jack O'Shea .... One of Callendar's men (uncredited)
Douglas Spencer .... Prisoner in irons (uncredited)

Writing Credits
Neil H. Swanson novel The First Rebel
P.J. Wolfson screenplay

Produced
P.J. Wolfson

Original Music
Anthony Collins

Cinematography
Nicholas Musuraca

Memorable Quotes
The Professor: Men, we've fought and won. But in winning we have lost something. In defending one law, we've come to despise all law. And if you go on like this, we'll destroy the very thing we fight for.

Janie MacDougall: If you're going to hang, I'll hang with you. That's the least you can let me do.

Trader Ralph Callendar: They're real friendly like, the injuns.
'Mac' MacDougall: The only friendly Indians are dead Indians, I say.

James 'Jim' Smith: Put that gun down!
Janie MacDougall: I won't! I'm not going to be a widow before I'm even a wife.

Filming Locations
Lake Sherwood, California, USA
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
Sherwood Forest, California, USA

Watch the Trailer:-

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Hi,
First review I've done, where I'm not sure which sub-forum, to place it!!
We discussed, this amongst others, as whether, it's a miscellaneous, western, or even a war movie?
I am going to decide, it's a western, as in the days of the film, this is as far ,that the west had got.
However, it will at least, give us something to discuss!!
Where would you place it?

I really enjoy this film, and is a favourite.
I thought, Duke acted well, and looked at ease with the part.
RKO keen to cash in, on the success of STAGECOACH
cast Duke with Claire Trevor, who at that time was the bigger name.
The chemistry, between them, was probably as good as it was with Maureen,
and like Maureen, Claire and Duke, were to remain, life long friends.
I am also a great admirer of Wilfrid Lawson, who was also in THE LONG VOYAGE HOME
I have always, liked his style, his humour, and most of all his voice.
George Saunders, as the foppish, Englishman,(DUKE, disliked, him,he had to be restrained, from thumping him!!) Brian Donlevy,
as the baddie, and Chill Willis, acquitted themselves well.
I though it was a great story line, although it did portray us Brits in a somewhat
bombastic way(we're not like that, I must say!!!)
I thought it, an enjoyable film.
RKO, hoped the STAGECOACH combination would work, it didn't!!
However, it did work, later in
DARK COMMAND
Rating 7/10

Hi Keith and thanks mate for such a great review. The first time I saw this movie I liked it as much as possible. I liked seeing The Duke in "Colonial times" as a "Black Boy of the Connacagee."

The opening scenes were great when the British & French were exchanging prisoners. Like you, I always liked Wilfrid Lawson - though I have only seen him in this and one other movie. I fell in love with Claire Trevor because of this movie. Until I first saw this movie,

I had only known George Sanders as Mr. Freeze in the 1960's Batman TV series. I thought he was great in the role of Captain Swanson. being by the book, made him more of a snobbish Martinet - which was a great touch to the character. Later when Swanson and his men were being besieged by the Black Boys, you see a more humad side to his character when he wakens a young British Soldier who has fallen asleep at his post. The Captain starts to berate him but treats the lad almost like he was his son.

John F. Hamilton was brilliant as: The Professor. I liked how he always spoke up for Jim Smith.

Brian Donlevy was VERY good as the evil trader Callendar. Donlevy makes for the perfect bad guy in this movie.

It took me seeing this movie again before I spotted Chill Wills. C.W. is another of those character actors that I have always liked no marre what role he played.

I am surprised however, to see that Eddy Waller was in this movie. I'm more used to him as a sikekick for some other Western star.

Anyway my friend, thank you for such a great review. :) :D

Ringo,

If you liked Allegheny Uprising, you may also want to check out Cary Grant in The Howards of Virginia (1940). That one, along with Drums Along the Mohawk, are the only other movies I can think of that cover the American Revolution/Colonial period in American History.

I liked Allegheny Uprising. It's a good movie, and also one of the Duke's rarest (here in the US, its not available on any home video format). It was also Duke's first film on the RKO contract he signed soon after the success of Stagecoach. He and Claire Trevor worked well together, as always. The setting of this one isn't too far from where I live here in Buffalo.

E.J.

Hi EJ, thanks for this. Yep--im familiar with Drums ALong the Mohawk--soon as it was released on DvD--I got it. Im not familiar with the Cary Grant movie but it sounds like a good one. Being as I am a fan of his--if on DvD--ill buy it sight unseen. Here are a few other Pre Amer-Revol movies--to American Revolution movies that are excellent and I highly recommend.

1) Unconquored w/ Gary Cooper & Ward Bond?
2) Northwest Passage w/ Spencer Tracey, Robert Young and Walter Brennan.
3) Ft Ti w/ George Montgomery.
4) I forget some of their names but there were a few movied made from the John Jakes series of books. One is called, The Basterd and I think another is The Seekers--etc. Those were all excellent movies. I think in all, there were five or so movies made from his books.

Take care and best regards--C.

Ringo,

How could I forget about Unconquored? That was a good one. Too bad it wasn't included in the Cecil B. DeMille Collection that Universal is releasing on DVD on May 23. Bummer. I'm pretty sure The Howards of Virginia is available on DVD, though.

E.J.

Originally posted by ejgreen77@Jan 30 2006, 07:15 PM
Ringo,

How could I forget about Unconquored? That was a good one. Too bad it wasn't included in the Cecil B. DeMille Collection that Universal is releasing on DVD on May 23. Bummer. I'm pretty sure The Howards of Virginia is available on DVD, though.

E.J.
26242


Hi E.J. Sorry it took so long to reply--I was "out-of-it" for a few days.

Oh man, Unconquored was the first movie of this type that I ever saw and I loved it from the first time I saw it. Yep, I hate mot seeing this great classic not being released. Same thing goes for: Beau Geste. I know that Beau Geste was released in a Gary Cooper Signature collection--but TRY finding one available. I'll check DDDvD.com and see if they have The Howards of Virginia. I'm always interested in seeing a film I feel is a great one--for the first time.

Cheers and best regards--Carl.

Originally posted by The Ringo Kid@Feb 2 2006, 05:28 PM
Hi E.J. Sorry it took so long to reply--I was "out-of-it" for a few days.

Oh man, Unconquored was the first movie of this type that I ever saw and I loved it from the first time I saw it. Yep, I hate mot seeing this great classic not being released. Same thing goes for: Beau Geste. I know that Beau Geste was released in a Gary Cooper Signature collection--but TRY finding one available. I'll check DDDvD.com and see if they have The Howards of Virginia. I'm always interested in seeing a film I feel is a great one--for the first time.

Cheers and best regards--Carl.
26367


Carl,

You can order both The Howards of Virginia (http://www.deepdiscountdvd.com/dvd.cfm?itemID=COL007764) and the Gary Cooper collection (http://www.deepdiscountdvd.com/dvd.cfm?itemID=MCA025932) at deepdiscountdvd.com

As I said before, if you liked Allegheny Uprising, you'll like The Howards of Virginia. It was directed by Frank Lloyd (of Mutiny on the Bounty fame) and featured Cary Grant, Martha Scott (In Old Oklahoma), and Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Once you get used to the idea of Cary playing a backwoods hillbilly (he was really cast against type here), you'll enjoy it.

E.J.

What about this one from that era, Last of the Mohicans w/ Randolph Scott. I know it's available on DVD in cheaper form but, I'd like to see a major studio give it a major treatment with remastering it if they can.

What about this one from that era, Last of the Mohicans w/ Randolph Scott. I know it's available on DVD in cheaper form but, I'd like to see a major studio give it a major treatment with remastering it if they can.

WaynamoJim,

The 1936 version of The Last of the Mohicans starring Randolph Scott is not currently available on DVD. There is a DVD of the 1932 version with Harry Carey, Sr. There are also some episodes of a 1957 TV Series called "Hawkeye and the Last of the Mohicans" starring Lon Chaney Jr. that are available on DVD.

Of course the 1992 version is also available.

Here are the Url's:

http://www.deepdiscountdvd.com/dvd.cfm?itemID=ALP004618

http://www.deepdiscountdvd.com/dvd.cfm?itemID=ALP004929

http://www.deepdiscountdvd.com/dvd.cfm?itemID=ALP004899

http://www.deepdiscountdvd.com/dvd.cfm?itemID=ALP004619

http://www.deepdiscountdvd.com/dvd.cfm?itemID=FXD001088

Hi

You mention Northwest Passage in your earlier threads, this was a great film and one of Spencer Tracy's finest it a pity that they never did the second part of the film, for what reason I don't know but I'd love to find out more.

The Howards of irginia If I remember correctly was panned when it came out I saw it on television many many years ago and it seemed to be alright.




Regards

Arthur

Originally posted by ejgreen77@Feb 2 2006, 08:28 PM
Carl,

You can order both The Howards of Virginia (http://www.deepdiscountdvd.com/dvd.cfm?itemID=COL007764) and the Gary Cooper collection (http://www.deepdiscountdvd.com/dvd.cfm?itemID=MCA025932) at deepdiscountdvd.com

As I said before, if you liked Allegheny Uprising, you'll like The Howards of Virginia. It was directed by Frank Lloyd (of Mutiny on the Bounty fame) and featured Cary Grant, Martha Scott (In Old Oklahoma), and Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Once you get used to the idea of Cary playing a backwoods hillbilly (he was really cast against type here), you'll enjoy it.

E.J.
26370


Hi EJ, thanks for this but, the Gary Cooper collection I am looking for was sold at Best Buy as a box set of the five movies including Beau Geste. Each movie was on its own DvD and I think there was a bonus DvD that had a TCM documentary/biography about Gary Cooper. I cannot seem to find this listed anywhere. I saw the 2 dvd set with the same 5 movies on them for sale at Best Buy (where I aint going to pay their $25.00) for them.

I'm also a big fan of Mutiny on the Bounty and are wanting to get a copy of that as soon as possible. Chas Laughton makes a perfect Capt Bligh and Clark Gable was great in his role of Fletcher CHristian.

Cheers--C.

Hi

I like The Last Rebel or Alleghaney Uprising. I have an old VHS copy issued as one of the Cinema Club series. Unfortunately it misses out the beginning of the film which include the prisoner exchange.

But for all that its not a bad film.

Regards

Arthur.

Hi

Talking about the limited number of American Revolution and pre revolutionary film made in Hiollywood. I think the American public at the time were not disposed to watch films covering that period and thats the reason so few were made.

Two that we haven't included are:

The Scarlett Coat (1955)

Directed by John Sturgess it tells the story of the British attempt to capture West Point and the defection of Benedict Arnold. A fine cast included
Cornel Wilde, Michael Wilding as Major Andre, George Sanders Ann Francis John Mcintire, Bobby Driscoll and Robert Douglas as Benedict Arnold.

The second picture was the 1959 version of the George Bernard Shaw play The Devils Disciple.

Directed by Guy Hamilton it starred Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas and Sir Laurence Olivier as Gentleman Johnny Burgoyne. It was in Black and White and panned by the critics.
About the only line that was of any good was when Olivier is trying to convince Kirk Douglas that he should be hung rather than shot, explaining that with the standard of marksmanship in the British Army most shots would either miss him completely or seriously and painfully wound him, whereas if he were to be hung it would be all over very quickly with no mess.


Regards

Arthur

Hi Arthur, i'd forgotten to mention Devil's Disciple. I liked this one much so too. I thought it was a great twist to have the Burt Lancaster character turn into the Kirk Douglas character--towards the end of the movie.

I have not heard of The Scarlet Coat but, I like the sounds of it just by seeing the cast listed. I like Cornel Wilde and I think he is way underrated--just like Sterling Hayden and Richard Basehart were. Fine actors three and it is a shame that all are now gone. :(

Hi,
I have been researching all the threads, back to the start of the JWMB,
looking for previous discussion, relating to the movies.
I have found the following, comments, and have copied them here,
so that they are now under one forum:-

Allegheny Uprising, Two different Versions

itdo*
post Sep 14 2004, 07:11 AM

Interesting to compare the original American version of ALLEGHENY UPRISING and the British version THE FIRST REBEL.

I bought The First Rebel on tape in England and found that there is still footage missing.
It was released only two days after Britain entered WWII (BAAAD Timing!) and therefore the anti-British mood didn't help much,
so they pulled it after only a short run and released it again later, under The First Rebel,
a version which doesn't have most of the scenes showing the unfriendly British officer
(including even the very first scene of the film which also introduces the Wayne character).
The British version is about 5 minutes short I guess.
Changing the title, they also had to change the beautiful American titles of a rider holding a latern to the main titles.

I wonder now, maybe our British members know,
do they still show the cut version on your TV?
arthurarnell*
post Sep 14 2004, 07:47 AM

Hi Roland

I can't remember the last time The First Rebel was shown on British Television unless I missed it.

But I got my copy of the tape out its a Cinema Club Edition (1989) Length 71 minutes,
so working on the time I have in a list of John Wayne films I would say its about ten minutes light.

The opening credits show a lantern lighting up the board but not a rider, and the opening scene shows
John Wayne Wilfred Lawson and John F Hamilton walking down the road towards

Callenders camp and discovering the barrels of rum.

One thing I had forgotten about the film was the very gentle and British type music for the opening credits very
Last of the Mohicans type of theme.

And one thing I have never understood was the casting of Wilfred Lawson as McDougal.
If he is playing a drunken lush (as he was in real life) then I suppose its perfect but I think he spent the entire picture taking the mick.


Regards
Arthur
itdo*
post Sep 16 2004, 09:02 AM

So in Britain it's probably still the cut version on TV, as well as on tape.
The biggest cut they made is the beginning of the film! In the American version, it starts with a prisoner exchange - and Wayne's one of these prisoners. You'll never learn about that in the British version - which is, after all, the explanation to Claire Trevor why he was away all the time!
(The OWI during war time forbade the showing of prisoner exchanges in films anyway, so that's a scene that would have been rewritten would the same film have been made after the US entered the war)

Ford's "Drums Along the Mohawk" with a similar theme was made in the same year, but producer Darryl F. Zanuck was smarter than RKO with the Wayne-picture: He demanded with one of his famous memos to "keep British out" of all scenes that would show them as cruel.
Robbie*
post Sep 16 2004, 11:35 AM

Interesting to hear that 'The First Rebel' has been edited for British viewers in the version that I have the Brits
don't come across very bad some I presume that is to has been edited.
itdo*
post Sep 16 2004, 12:00 PM

The First Rebel IS the edited version, Robbie.
Only under the title Allegheny Uprising do you have the unedited version.
This is, however, not the usual cut version thing where a film got butchered for some foggy reasons but should be looked at from the historical standpoint: to compare just WHICH scenes had to go to give Allegheny Uprising a second run in British Cinema during the war - under the title The First Rebel - is interesting. They even went back and filmed the main titles again, something you don't

Hi Ringo

And another revolutionary film I had forgotten about is John Paul Jones with Robert Stack. Perhaps when you get down to it there are more than I thought.


Regards

Arthur

Originally posted by arthurarnell@Feb 8 2006, 03:25 AM
Hi Ringo

And another revolutionary film I had forgotten about is John Paul Jones with Robert Stack. Perhaps when you get down to it there are more than I thought.
Regards

Arthur
26769



Hi Arthur, I remember Robert Stack in J.P.J. In fact, I think I even have it on a VHS tape somewhere. I remember other Revolutionary War movies but cannot remember their titles. There was even a cool series out on TV back in the early 1970's that had Louis Gossett Jr. in it as a freed slave who was in partnership with two caucasion fellows. It was their job to basically tick off the local British Commander by doing acts of sabatage etc. Really was a good series. I think it was called something like: The Young Rebels.

Best regards to ye--C.

PS, I forgot to mention another TV series to do w/ the Revolutionary War--it was put out by Disney and is called: The Swamp Fox, which stars Leslie Nielsen as the swamp fox.

This one is before the R.W. and is called: Northwest Passage. Based on the great movie which had Spencer Tracy as Major Robert Rogers, Robert Young as Langton Towne, and the ever so funny Walter Brennan as his drunken friend.

While it doesn't seem to be available from the usual vendors, Allegheny Uprising can be obtained in VHS format from ebay and Amazon, used and fairly inexpensively.

Chester :newyear:

A good movie and it is available on DVD in Italy. Try this and search for John Wayne in "attore"

DVDitaly (http://www.italiadvd.it/shop/dvdsearch.php)


For anyone concered about audio I have never seen a commercial DVD where the original sound has been removed. This one has the English audio along with the Italian.

Regards
Popol Vuh

Hi all,
thanks Carl, watched this movie for the very first time. And immidiatly like it. Unfortunatly most of my knolege of American history came from novels and movies. Shame on me :headbonk:

This movie remainded me period of history depicted in Fenimore Cooper novels.

Of course Duke is very proper man for this part. But Claire Trevor in it absolutly charming!

Regards,
Senta :rolleyes:

Hi

http://www.dukewayne.com/imagehosting/22545d87afeaaa66.jpg

Claire Trevor John Wayne and Ian Wolfe in Allaghaney Uprising or as we call it The First Rebel.

Regards

Arthur

Is there any word of this title being released in Region 1 or as UK Region 2
release?

Mike

Hi Mike

I haven't heard if there are plans to release it over here. If they do I hope they show the full version. the VHS one I have misses the first few minutes of the original film.


regards

Arthur

Here are three posters from this movie, the second one a 1952 re-issue and the third one a 1957 re-issue.

Here's an odd note concerning a film with the Duke about the beginning of the Revolutionary War that was never made. According to Peter Bogdonovich's interview with John Ford, he wanted to make a film of Howard Fast's "April Morning" with the Duke to play the first of the minutemen killed on Lexington Green as his son stands alongside him, who later fights the British at Concord. But Duke didn't care to wear knee britches or a ribbon-tied wig (he thought they were sissy-looking) and Ford died soon afterward.

The novel was later filmed with Tommy Lee Jones & a young Rob Lowe for TV.

Is there any word of this title being released in Region 1 or as UK Region 2
release?

Mike


I'm sure you know this but it is coming out in a group set and individually... both on DVD.

The John Wayne Film Collection (Without Reservations / Allegheny Uprising / Tycoon / Reunion in France / Big Jim McCain / Trouble Along the Way)

This is one film I obviously be getting, but it's not high on my priority list of MUST SEE John Wayne films.

I thought this one was pretty good. A different type of role for the duke. Sure he almost plays a cowboy, but not quite. It seems very similar feel to The Patriot starring Mel Gibson. Of course since the patriot came out ten years ago, it is a lot more brutal in it's portrayal of the british. But I really enjoyed this one, I could feel the frustration of the people as they tried to fight back against the British, but didn't get anywhere.

Definitely a movie every fan should see!

Here's an odd note concerning a film with the Duke about the beginning of the Revolutionary War that was never made. According to Peter Bogdonovich's interview with John Ford, he wanted to make a film of Howard Fast's "April Morning" with the Duke to play the first of the minutemen killed on Lexington Green as his son stands alongside him, who later fights the British at Concord. But Duke didn't care to wear knee britches or a ribbon-tied wig (he thought they were sissy-looking) and Ford died soon afterward.

The novel was later filmed with Tommy Lee Jones & a young Rob Lowe for TV.


Sounds interesting dukefan. Which Bogdonovitch book is that?


Mike

Watched Allegheny Uprising. Pleasantly surprised at what a good movie it is with John Wayne giving a great mature performance. Good support from Claire Trevor and George Sanders


Mike

Watched Allegheny Uprising. Pleasantly surprised at what a good movie it is with John Wayne giving a great mature performance. Good support from Claire Trevor and George Sanders


Mike

I agree, I have to admit though that I had been avoiding this movie because I had heard it was dull. And in reality it's an enjoyable fast paced film. I highly recommend this one.

Hi

it is an interesting film and set pre revoluntionary when like The Last of the Mohicans both the colonists and the British were not only on the same side but for a large part mainly British. it was probably good for the world that the revolution took place it was just a shame that it was caused by our stupid poiticians and a mad king.

Regards

Arthur

Lobby Card Mexicaine

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Great pics

I have to say I didn't like this movie very much. It was OK as best, The Duke was the best thing about the movie. Had there been someone else in his place I probably wouldn't have enjoyed it at all.

I liked it! Like a younger Dave Crockett! Duke played this role well.

http://i47.servimg.com/u/f47/11/97/59/03/a_duk930.jpg (http://www.servimg.com/image_preview.php?i=9397&u=11975903)

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