The Fugitive (1947) "Friends"

The Fugitive (1947) "Friends"When director John Ford and actor Henry Fonda collaborate, audiences know they are in for a powerful screen experience. To such films as The Grapes of Wrath, My Darling Clementine and Fort Apache add this brave, unsparing, magnificently lensed (by Mexico's Gabriel Figueroa) work. Based on Graham Greene's novel The Power and the Glory, the story follows a priest (Fonda) in Latin America pursued by a ruthless police lieutenant carrying out the dictates

but this vivacious hit proved that the right ingredients make for an irresistible romantic souffl�

" the latter two performed with Jane Russell

"Rotten luck

Scott) figure prominently in Frail's showdown with fate

Place your bets as filmmaker Burt Kennedy matches the warmth of his two stars with an unadorned ease that makes this modern Western as welcome as a get-together with old friends at a Sunday social

proves masterly at capturing the life-sized intensity of Aggie

Telly Savalas

whose many credits include the cult favorites White Line Fever and Over the Edge (featuring Kaplan's discovery

This time capsule of a film fascinates not just for its mirror on the `60s

Fangs dripping blood

Originally seen by U

From his lair beneath the Thames River he will unleash a deadly poison gas