A hardened criminal participates in a prison rehabilitation program with horses while trying to mend the relationship with his daughter. Watch all you want.
While the film's story is fictional, the rehabilitation program that teaches prisoners to train wild mustangs is a real program across Arizona, California, Colorado, Kansas, Nevada, and Wyoming.
It stars Matthias Schoenaerts as an incarcerated inmate who participates in a rehabilitation program centered around training of wild horses. Jason Mitchell, Gideon Adlon, Connie Britton, and Bruce Dern appear in supporting roles. The Mustang is based on an actual rehabilitation program in Carson City, Nevada.
MUSTANG is fast, busy, and I have often felt that the momentum of the writing and the pace of the film were entwined in a way that urged each other forward. This energy is, for me, the heart of the film, like the wild horse that gave it its name.
The 1968 Ford Mustang Bullitt GT driven by Steve McQueen in Hollywood's legendary action film of the same name emerged to international celebration after being hidden in a family's garage for 40 years.
Starring Steve McQueen and Robert Vaughn, the story follows a policeman as he guards a Chicago mobster. “Bullitt” is famous for its intense car chase scene, where two cars race over the hills of San Francisco.
Superb acting and tight directing elevate this film about an inmate training a wild mustang. Content collapsed. [Their] connection is so wondrous and quietly powerful... This is lovely.
Parents need to know that The Mustang is a drama about a violent prisoner (Matthias Schoenaerts) who finds redemption after learning how to train a wild horse. It's a simple, soulful movie that promotes compassion and is gently told, but it also has many mature moments.
First-time writer & director Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre's feature-length film "The Mustang" is a tragedy that ends on a positive note. Sounds implausible, but you may disagree depending on your perspective. The last image in the film suggests something more than your usual man and horse story.
What is the movie about riding mustangs across country?
"Unbranded" follows four young men as they take on a monumental challenge to ride horses from Mexico to Canada through the American West. Recently graduated from college, the four young men delay their “responsible “ adult lives for the adventure of a lifetime.
This Highland Green 1968 Ford Mustang GT—the hero car driven by the “King of Cool,” Steve McQueen, in the iconic 1968 film “Bullitt”—is the one that started that enduring legacy.
'The Mustang,' the movie shot at Nevada State Prison in 2017, made its debut at the Sundance Film Festival and is currently in limited release in several cities, including San Francisco and Los Angeles. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device.
The Mustang is a feature movie that showcases the fictional story of a convict, Roman Coleman, who finds his humanity in working with a Mustang named Marquis.
The head trainer for the prison's Wild Mustang Program, a half-crazy old coot named Myles (Bruce Dern), challenges Roman to last “five seconds” in the pen with the horse.
The 2019 film is a fictional story following Roman, a prisoner sentenced for beating his wife and causing severe brain damage. The film is set in Nevada and was filmed at the Nevada State Prison, but the program actually runs in other locations, too, including Arizona, California, Colorado, Kansas, and Wyoming.
After Bullitt, the vehicle became an American icon that everyone—not just vehicle enthusiasts—became aware of. After its glorious performance in Bullitt, the Mustang went on to be used in a number of other films, including Gone in 60 Seconds and Charlie's Angels.
Directed by Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre, from a screenplay by de Clermont-Tonnerre, Mona Fastvold and Brock Norman Brock. 96 minutes. Rated R for language, some violence and drug content. Opens March 29 at multiple theaters.
The Mustang is a fighter, sturdy and very fast and here are some of these aircraft actually shooting up enemy military trains. So with the addition of the Rolls-Royce Merlin engine, the P-51 was a superlative aeroplane.
"The Mustangs: America's Wild Horses" is a feature documentary that is executive produced by Robert Redford, Patti Scialfa Springsteen and Jessica Springsteen. This film takes audiences on an odyssey throughout America to places few people have seen or even know about.
— They all have a story about Picasso, now the most famous wild horse in America, as if the old pinto was putting on a show just for them. It might be the first time they saw the tri-color mustang galloping across the scrubby terrain of Colorado's Sand Wash Basin, heading full tilt toward a watering hole.
Several years later, actor Steve McQueen, driving a 1967 Mustang Fastback with a ferocious 390 c.i. V8 under the hood, accelerated down the streets of San Francisco in Bullitt, which is perhaps the most famous chase scene in cinema history.
The Mustang Steve McQueen expertly drove in the 1968 movie "Bullitt" was no average sports car. Endless hagiographies and tributes were written about the mythical, practically supernatural fastback coupe. Grown men lusted over it.
