Wesley Ruggles: Cimarron (1931)
IMDB / DVD Beaver / Rotten Tomatoes
[quote]Cimarron was the first Western to win the Oscar for Best Picture--and, until Dances with Wolves in 1990, the only one. The film begins on April 22, 1889, the opening day of the great Oklahoma Land Rush on the Cherokee Strip. Boisterous Yancey Cravat (Richard Dix) is cheated out of his land claim by the devious Dixie Lee (Estelle Taylor). Instead of becoming a homesteader, Cravat establishes a muckraking newspaper, and with pistols in hand he becomes a widely respected (and widely feared) peacekeeper. He also displays a compassionate streak by coming to the defense of Dixie Lee, who is about to be arrested for prostitution. Cravat's insistence on sticking his nose into everyone's affairs drives a wedge between him and his young wife Sabra (Irene Dunne), but she stands by him--until he deserts her and her children, ever in pursuit of new adventures. Sabra takes over the newspaper herself, and with the moral support of her best friend, Mrs. Wyatt (Edna May Oliver), she creates a powerful publishing empire. Cimarron makes the mistake of placing most of the action early in the film, so that everything that follows the spectacular opening land-rush sequence may feel anti-climactic. While it's always enjoyable to watch Irene Dunne persevering through the years, it's rather wearing to sit through the overblown performance of Richard Dix, who seems to think that he can't make a point unless it's at the top of his lungs. Cimarron creaks badly when seen today, but it still outclasses the plodding 1960 remake. -- Hal Erickson[/quote]
[quote]According to Hollywood lore, Cimarron's famous Oklahoma Land Rush sequence was filmed near Bakersfield, CA, and included 47 camera operators and 5,000 dress extras. The scene, which to a modern viewer suggests some heavy borrowing from William S. Hart's similar sequence in the silent Tumbleweeds (1925), remains Cimarron's centerpiece and tends to dwarf the empire building sweep of Edna Ferber's original novel. And, to be frank, the remaining hour or so of political intrigue is rather ponderous and dull in comparison. Richard Dix and Irene Dunne grow old according to Hollywood tradition by graying slightly at the temples and the rest of the immense cast seems in awe of the entire enterprise. According to Hollywood lore, Cimarron lost money despite earning a Best Picture Academy Award and it is easy to see why. The whole enterprise seems lopsided and never recovers from that amazing land rush sequence early on in the proceedings. -- Hans J. Wollstein[/quote]
TITULO ORIGINAL CimarronIMDB / DVD Beaver / Rotten Tomatoes
[quote]Cimarron was the first Western to win the Oscar for Best Picture--and, until Dances with Wolves in 1990, the only one. The film begins on April 22, 1889, the opening day of the great Oklahoma Land Rush on the Cherokee Strip. Boisterous Yancey Cravat (Richard Dix) is cheated out of his land claim by the devious Dixie Lee (Estelle Taylor). Instead of becoming a homesteader, Cravat establishes a muckraking newspaper, and with pistols in hand he becomes a widely respected (and widely feared) peacekeeper. He also displays a compassionate streak by coming to the defense of Dixie Lee, who is about to be arrested for prostitution. Cravat's insistence on sticking his nose into everyone's affairs drives a wedge between him and his young wife Sabra (Irene Dunne), but she stands by him--until he deserts her and her children, ever in pursuit of new adventures. Sabra takes over the newspaper herself, and with the moral support of her best friend, Mrs. Wyatt (Edna May Oliver), she creates a powerful publishing empire. Cimarron makes the mistake of placing most of the action early in the film, so that everything that follows the spectacular opening land-rush sequence may feel anti-climactic. While it's always enjoyable to watch Irene Dunne persevering through the years, it's rather wearing to sit through the overblown performance of Richard Dix, who seems to think that he can't make a point unless it's at the top of his lungs. Cimarron creaks badly when seen today, but it still outclasses the plodding 1960 remake. -- Hal Erickson[/quote]
[quote]According to Hollywood lore, Cimarron's famous Oklahoma Land Rush sequence was filmed near Bakersfield, CA, and included 47 camera operators and 5,000 dress extras. The scene, which to a modern viewer suggests some heavy borrowing from William S. Hart's similar sequence in the silent Tumbleweeds (1925), remains Cimarron's centerpiece and tends to dwarf the empire building sweep of Edna Ferber's original novel. And, to be frank, the remaining hour or so of political intrigue is rather ponderous and dull in comparison. Richard Dix and Irene Dunne grow old according to Hollywood tradition by graying slightly at the temples and the rest of the immense cast seems in awe of the entire enterprise. According to Hollywood lore, Cimarron lost money despite earning a Best Picture Academy Award and it is easy to see why. The whole enterprise seems lopsided and never recovers from that amazing land rush sequence early on in the proceedings. -- Hans J. Wollstein[/quote]
AÑO 1931
DURACIÓN 124 min.
PAÍS Estados Unidos
DIRECTOR Wesley Ruggles
GUIÓN Howard Estabrook (Novela: Edna Ferber)
MÚSICA Max Steiner
FOTOGRAFÍA Edward Cronjager (B&W)
REPARTO Richard Dix, Irene Dunne, Estelle Taylor, William Collier jr., Nance O'Neil, Edna May Oliver, Roscoe Ates
PRODUCTORA RKO
GÉNERO Y CRÍTICA
3 Oscar: Mejor película, guión adaptado, decoración. 7 nominaciones: director, actor (Richard Dix), actriz (Irenne Dunne), fotografía / Western / SINOPSIS: Oscarizada superproducción de la época que narra las aflicciones y tribulaciones de una familia en el viejo Oeste a lo largo de cuatro décadas, desde su llegada a Oklahoma en 1889 hasta el surgimiento de sus aspiraciones políticas en los años 20. Amores, luchas, triunfos y separaciones, además de la famosa y verídica carrera de diligencias son los ingredientes de uno de los mayores éxitos de la RKO. (FILMAFFINITY)
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ŰŰ۲ PRESENTS: Cimarron.1931.DVDRip.XviD-SAPHiRE
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ŰŰŰŰ MOViE iNFORMATiON
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ŰŰŰß [ THEATER\AiR DATE: Feb 26, 1931 ]
ŰŰŰŰ [ RELEASE DATE....: Feb 05, 2006 ]
ŰŰŰŰ [ STORE DATE......: Jan 31, 2006 ]
ŰŰŰŰ° [ GENRE...........: Drama / Western ]
ŰŰŰŰ [ RUNTiME.........: 2:03:34 ]
ßŰŰŰ [ iMDB\TV RATiNG..: 6.1 (400 votes) ]
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ßŰŰŰ° [ ViDEO BiTRATE...: 1507 kbps XviD at 23.976 FPS ]
ŰŰŰ۱ [ AUDiO BiTRATE...: 68 kbps mono MP3 ]
ŰŰŰ۱ [ ASPECT RATiO....: 1.37:1 ]
ŰŰŰ۲ [ RESOLUTiON......: 576x416 ]
ŰŰŰ۲ [ ARCHiVES........: sph-cimarron31.rar = 100x15 MB ]
˛ŰŰŰŰ [ AVi SiZE........: 698/701 MB ]
˛ŰŰŰŰ [ SUBTiTLES.......: English, French, Spanish ]
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°ŰŰŰŰ۱ MORE iNFORMATiON @ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0021746/
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Cimarron.1931.DVDRip.XviD-Saphire-cd1.avi 
Cimarron.1931.DVDRip.XviD-Saphire-cd2.avi Cimarron.1931.DVDRip.XviD-Saphire-subs.rar Cimarron.1931.DVDRip.XviD-Saphire.nfo Subs en directa descarga
Inglés - Francés - Español
En anteriores episodios de DXC : 1931 SATRip VOSE - 1960 TVRip Español [/center]
Continuación : The Conquerors (William A. Wellman, 1932) SATRip VOSE
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Cimarron (Anthony Mann, 1960)
Cimarron (Anthony Mann, 1960) DVDRip VOSE + AE..... Jma32 el Mié 31 Dic, 2008
Cimarron (Anthony Mann, 1960)
Cimarron (Anthony Mann, 1960) DVDRip VOSE + AE..... Jma32 el Mié 31 Dic, 2008
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Buen programa doble, 
