The Last Outlaw

About The Last Outlaw

"The Last Outlaw" is a 1993 Western TV movie directed by Geoff Murphy. It tells the story of a group of former Confederate soldiers who become bank robbers. After a successful bank heist, tension builds within the group as their leader, Graff, played by Mickey Rourke is replaced by Eustis, portrayed by Dermot Mulroney. This leads to a power struggle among the gang, resulting in a fight for survival.

Making / Production

The film was produced by Plumpoint and broadcasted on HBO channels. With Geoff Murphy's direction, "The Last Outlaw" depicted a grim and gritty perspective of the Old West, a deviation from the romanticized vision often portrayed. The movie was filmed entirely in Southern Utah, USA.

Actors

• Mickey Rourke: Played the role of Graff, the former Confederate officer and gang leader whose ruthless behavior leads to his downfall.
• Dermot Mulroney: As Eustis, he steps up to take control of the gang after Graff's leadership is questioned.
• John C. McGinley: As Woody, he provided comic relief with his sharp wit while also showcasing his loyalties within the gang's dynamics.
• Steve Buscemi: Played the role of Philo, who is highly suspicious and anxious throughout, adding suspense to the narrative.

Trivia / Interesting Facts

• The film was broadcasted on HBO instead of being released in cinemas.
• It is one of the few western films where all the main characters, except one, die.
• The film was shot entirely in Kanab, Utah, U.S.A, a common location for many Westerns.

Quotes

• "It's not the money, it's the principle." - Graff
• "One good gunfight gets rid of all the bad blood." - Eustis
• "You kill a man face to face, you can trust him." - Woody

Music, Soundtrack

• The film features a full orchestral score composed by Mason Daring.