Geronimo (1993 film)

Geronimo is a 1993 TNT historical western television movie starring Joseph Runningfox in the title role.[1] First Nations actor Jimmy Herman appeared in this motion picture as the Old Geronimo. It also features Apache/Mexican actor Adan Sanchez who was later on the PBS series Wishbone.

Geronimo
Home Video release poster
GenreBiography
Western
Written byJ.T. Allen
Directed byRoger Young
StarringJoseph Runningfox
Nick Ramus
Michael Greyeyes
August Schellenberg
Theme music composerPatrick Williams
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
Production
Executive producer(s)Christopher Cook
Norman Jewison
Robert M. Sertner
Frank von Zerneck
Producer(s)Ira Marvin
Hanay Geiogamah (associate producer)
CinematographyDonald M. Morgan
Editor(s)Millie Moore
Running time100 minutes
Production company(s)Turner Pictures
DistributorTNT
Release
Original networkTNT
Picture formatColor
Audio formatStereo
Original release
  • December 5, 1993 (1993-12-05)

It debuted on television five days before the theatrical release of Geronimo: An American Legend.[2] Walter Hill, director of the theatrical film, blamed the poor reception of his film on the screening of the TV movie. Hill said, "I don't think there are a hell of a lot of movies where you can take basically the same story, show it to 50 million people and bring yours out a week later and think that you're going to do great. What can you say, `My Geronimo has better locations?' "[3]

Plot

The film is a fictionalized account of the Apache leader Geronimo.

Cast

Production

It was shot in Tucson, Arizona.

References

  1. "YELLING GERONIMO! WES STUDI'S FILM AND TV ROLES ALLOW HIM TO WALK IN HIS ANCESTORS' SHOES". Chicago Tribune. 1993-12-19. Retrieved 2010-12-12.
  2. Harrison, Joanne (1993-12-05). "Geronimo Reconsidered TNT MOVIE REPLACES THE MYTH WITH A REAL PERSON". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2010-12-12.
  3. Lacher, Irene (3 Jan 1995). "Walter Hill Rides Again `Wild Bill,' the action director's latest effort, breaks out of saloon territory to explore the fields of moral ambiguity". Los Angeles Times. p. 1.


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