| Shenandoah | |||||
| Universal Studios (1965) | |||||
| Action, Drama, War, Western | |||||
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In Collection
#271 |
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0*
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| James Stewart | ||
| Paul Fix | ||
| Katharine Ross | ||
| Rosemary Forsyth | ||
| James Best | ||
| Patrick Wayne | ||
| Doug McClure | ||
| Phillip Alford | ||
| Glenn Corbett | ||
| James Stewart | Charlie Anderson | |
| Doug McClure | Sam | |
| Glenn Corbett | Jacob Anderson | |
| Patrick Wayne | James Anderson | |
| Tim McIntire | Henry Anderson | |
| Rosemary Forsyth | Jennie Anderson | |
| Jim McMullan | John Anderson | |
| Phillip Alford | Boy Anderson | |
| Charles Robinson | Nathan Anderson | |
| Katharine Ross | Ann Anderson |
| Director |
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| Producer |
Robert Arthur
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| Writer | James Lee Barrett
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| Cinematography |
William H. Clothier
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| Musician |
Frank Skinner
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Universal Western Collection With the integrity and depth of an epic, Shenandoah tells the dramatic story of a man caught in a dilemma. James Stewart stars as a Virginia farmer during the Civil War. He refuses to support the Confederacy because he is opposed to slavery, yet he will not support the Union because he is deeply opposed to war. When his son is taken prisoner, Stewart goes to search for the boy. Seeing first-hand the horrors of war, he is at last forced to take his stand. |
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Features
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