![]() ![]() And Finally, there is Lee Remick, who plays Hank's shut out wife Viv. Leeland just came back from the city, and he came back for the sole purpose of getting even with Hank. Hank and Henry treat him like crap almost the whole movie, because he doesn't belong. While all the other Stampers have leather skin and huge scars from wood chips, he has big bushy hair and is not a big barrel chested logger. Then there is Michael Sarrazin, who plays the outcast Leeland Stamper. He and Hank both head the family, and he and Paul Newman have a fractured relationship that is sort of crass, but still fun to see them on-screen together. He was a very interesting character, and Henry Fonda did a great job at playing him. Then there is Henry Fonda, who plays the eldest Stamper, Henry. Paul Newman always does a great job in his movies, but I think this one I especially like because he isn't as likeable as Cool Hand Luke or Fast Eddie (which are two other favorite characters and movies of mine). He plays his character like he is Hank Stamper. He was able to pull off this very icey dominance, even over his own father. ![]() ![]() First, Paul Newman, as usual, did an outstanding job. This is a movie for fans of great character development. I found that Paul Newman's direction was very well done. ![]() It has excellent acting, a great story (by the late great Ken Kesey), and some very intense scenes. ![]()
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