Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* TheRemake: The 1964 MadeForTVMovie ''The Hanged Man'', directed by Don Siegel and starring Creator/RobertCulp in the lead role.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
Added DiffLines:
* TheFilmOfTheBook: Based on the novel of the same name by Dorothy B. Hughes.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
Gagin (Montgomery) rolls into San Pablo, a Mexican border town readying itself for the local fiesta against the god of bad luck. Amid the festive spirits, Gagin has a rather grim task on mind: avenge his best friend who was killed by Hugo, a big shot gangster.
to:
Gagin (Montgomery) rolls into San Pablo, a Mexican border town readying itself for the local fiesta ''fiesta'' against the god of bad luck. Amid the festive spirits, Gagin has a rather grim task on in mind: avenge the death of his best friend who was killed by Hugo, a big shot gangster.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ride_the_pink_horse_1.jpg]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
''Ride the Pink Horse'' (1947) is a Main/FilmNoir directed by Creator/RobertMontgomery, starring Robert Montgomery, Thomas Gomez, and Wanda Hendrix.
to:
''Ride the Pink Horse'' (1947) is a Main/FilmNoir directed by Creator/RobertMontgomery, Creator/RobertMontgomery and starring Robert Montgomery, Thomas Gomez, and Wanda Hendrix.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* {{Chiascuro}}: Although an “exotic” setting, the film takes place mostly in the dimly lit black and white shades of night.
to:
* {{Chiascuro}}: {{Chiaroscuro}}: Although an “exotic” setting, the film takes place mostly in the dimly lit black and white shades of night.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* Chiascuro: Although an “exotic” setting, the film takes place mostly in the dimly lit black and white shades of night.
to:
* Chiascuro: {{Chiascuro}}: Although an “exotic” setting, the film takes place mostly in the dimly lit black and white shades of night.
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* GoSeduceMyArchNemisis: Hugo sends his girlfriend to seduce Gagin and pretend she’s on his side. She makes a rather unconvincing FemmeFatale as her little plan doesn’t work as well as she had hoped.
to:
* GoSeduceMyArchNemisis: GoSeduceMyArchnemesis: Hugo sends his girlfriend to seduce Gagin and pretend she’s on his side. She makes a rather unconvincing FemmeFatale as her little plan doesn’t work as well as she had hoped.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
''Ride the Pink Horse'' (1947) is a UsefulNotes/FilmNoir directed by Creator/RobertMontgomery, starring Robert Montgomery, Thomas Gomez, and Wanda Hendrix.
to:
''Ride the Pink Horse'' (1947) is a UsefulNotes/FilmNoir Main/FilmNoir directed by Creator/RobertMontgomery, starring Robert Montgomery, Thomas Gomez, and Wanda Hendrix.
* {{Brownface}}: Hendrix plays a Mexican girl in BrownFace. Contrarily, Thomas Gomez was Latin American, but not Mexican.
Deleted line(s) 14 (click to see context) :
* FakeNationality: Hendrix plays a Mexican girl in BrownFace. Contrarily, Thomas Gomez was Latin American, but not Mexican.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
''Ride the Pink Horse'' (1947) is a UsefulNotes/FilmNoir directed by Creator/RobertMontgomery, starring Creator/Robert Montgomery, Thomas Gomez, and Wanda Hendrix.
to:
''Ride the Pink Horse'' (1947) is a UsefulNotes/FilmNoir directed by Creator/RobertMontgomery, starring Creator/Robert Robert Montgomery, Thomas Gomez, and Wanda Hendrix.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
''Ride the Pink Horse'' (1947) is a UsefulNotes/FilmNoir directed by Creator/RobertMontgomery, starring Creator/Robert Montgomery, Thomas Gomez, and Wanda Hendrix.
Gagin (Montgomery) rolls into San Pablo, a Mexican border town readying itself for the local fiesta against the god of bad luck. Amid the festive spirits, Gagin has a rather grim task on mind: avenge his best friend who was killed by Hugo, a big shot gangster.
While on this quest, Gagin is followed by a FBI man who wants to deter him from any involvement with Hugo, and a wayward girl named Pila (Hendrix) who warns him of impending death. Along the way, a drunk carousel owner, Pancho (Gomez) helps Gagin with his mysterious mission where no one is sure what they want.
Thomas Gomez was nominated for an UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for his role as Pancho, the first Latin American ever nominated.
----
!!This film displays the following tropes:
*BittersweetEnding: Gagin doesn’t get his revenge but is a better person. He gives Pila a chaste kiss on the cheek and rides off on the Greyhound bus to nowhere in particular.
*Chiascuro: Although an “exotic” setting, the film takes place mostly in the dimly lit black and white shades of night.
*TheIngenue: Pila is very innocent but also fiercely protective of Gagin and saves him on several occasions.
*GoSeduceMyArchNemisis: Hugo sends his girlfriend to seduce Gagin and pretend she’s on his side. She makes a rather unconvincing FemmeFatale as her little plan doesn’t work as well as she had hoped.
*KnightInSourArmour: Gagin is a man of little words and sarcastic temperament.
*FakeNationality: Hendrix plays a Mexican girl in BrownFace. Contrarily, Thomas Gomez was Latin American, but not Mexican.
*LocalHangout: Las Tres Violetas is where all the locals drink their potent tequila and where Gagin hides out with Pila from Hugo’s henchmen.
*RealityHasNoSubtitles: Whenever a local speaks Spanish, there is no translation provided for the audience.
*TitleDrop: There are no real horses but merely Pancho’s carousel ride which Pila rides and then serves as a hideout.
----
Gagin (Montgomery) rolls into San Pablo, a Mexican border town readying itself for the local fiesta against the god of bad luck. Amid the festive spirits, Gagin has a rather grim task on mind: avenge his best friend who was killed by Hugo, a big shot gangster.
While on this quest, Gagin is followed by a FBI man who wants to deter him from any involvement with Hugo, and a wayward girl named Pila (Hendrix) who warns him of impending death. Along the way, a drunk carousel owner, Pancho (Gomez) helps Gagin with his mysterious mission where no one is sure what they want.
Thomas Gomez was nominated for an UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for his role as Pancho, the first Latin American ever nominated.
----
!!This film displays the following tropes:
*BittersweetEnding: Gagin doesn’t get his revenge but is a better person. He gives Pila a chaste kiss on the cheek and rides off on the Greyhound bus to nowhere in particular.
*Chiascuro: Although an “exotic” setting, the film takes place mostly in the dimly lit black and white shades of night.
*TheIngenue: Pila is very innocent but also fiercely protective of Gagin and saves him on several occasions.
*GoSeduceMyArchNemisis: Hugo sends his girlfriend to seduce Gagin and pretend she’s on his side. She makes a rather unconvincing FemmeFatale as her little plan doesn’t work as well as she had hoped.
*KnightInSourArmour: Gagin is a man of little words and sarcastic temperament.
*FakeNationality: Hendrix plays a Mexican girl in BrownFace. Contrarily, Thomas Gomez was Latin American, but not Mexican.
*LocalHangout: Las Tres Violetas is where all the locals drink their potent tequila and where Gagin hides out with Pila from Hugo’s henchmen.
*RealityHasNoSubtitles: Whenever a local speaks Spanish, there is no translation provided for the audience.
*TitleDrop: There are no real horses but merely Pancho’s carousel ride which Pila rides and then serves as a hideout.
----
