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Duel at Diablo (1966)

Duel at Diablo (1966)   Back

Jun 15,1966

Hollywood Movies | Action | Western

Ratings: 5.4 / 10 from

8  users

Length: 103 Minute(s)
While crossing the desert, a frontier scout, Jess Remsberg (Garner), rescues Ellen Grange (Andersson) from a pursuing band of Apaches, and returns her to her husband, Willard Grange (Weaver). He is contracted to act as a scout for an Army cavalry unit. Willard, Ellen, and her infant son are along for the ride, as is horse trader Toller (Poitier), a veteran of the 10th Cavalry (the "Buffalo Soldiers"). The party is trapped in a canyon by Chata, an Apache chief and grandfather of Ellen's baby. Willard is captured and tortured. Jess sneaks away and brings reinforcements just in time to save the day. Jess learns that the man he has been hunting is none other than Willard Grange.
Duel at Diablo (1966) poster

           

Movie Parental Guide

nudity No sex scenes or nudity, however, there are some strong thematic elements in this film. A woman is held hostage by Indians for years, and upon returning it is discovered that she was the mistress of the Indian chief. Her husband is upset and believes she should have killed herself. Later, she is assaulted by some men who believe that no one will protect her. She is saved before any of her clothes are ripped off however. Some other mild references and innuendo relating to this.
violence Some fairly graphic scenes of Indian torture that would probably get a PG-13 in 2010. Many battle scenes involving people being shot with arrows and rifles. Some blood is visible afterwards, but generally looks fairly fake. A brutal fist-fight after the above-mentioned rape attempt. A man is shown with blackened wrists apparently after being burned by Indians. A man is shown getting ready to slice his horse's throat, but the camera cuts away. A man is shown spinning on a wheel above a fire. We see his blackened hand after, but his body is off-screen. He commits suicide using a pistol. A man has his nose broken in the brawl.
profanity One b-word in context, however is still fairly offensive. Some scattered d-words and h-words. Fewer than ten.
alcohol Some drinking and smoking portrayed in a neutral manner.
frightening Some of the torture scenes and fist-fights are fairly intense.

Duel at Diablo (1966) Director