Ring of Fire is a 1961 Metrocolor drama film directed by Andrew L. Stone and starring David Janssen, Joyce Taylor and Frank Gorshin. The film was shot in Vernonia, Oregon and Wynoochee River, Washington, featuring footage from two real forest fires.[1] The title song was written and performed by Duane Eddy.
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (January 2017) |
Ring of Fire | |
---|---|
Directed by | Andrew L. Stone |
Screenplay by | Andrew L. Stone |
Produced by | Andrew L. Stone |
Starring | David Janssen Joyce Taylor Frank Gorshin |
Cinematography | William H. Clothier |
Edited by | Virginia L. Stone |
Music by | Duane Eddy |
Distributed by | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer |
Release date |
|
Running time | 91 min. |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Deputy sheriff Steve Walsh encounters a trio of young people in Washington between Shelton and Aberdeen in a rural Mason County forest and is taken hostage when the girl, Bobbie, produces a gun. Bobbie later tries to seduce Walsh, who is twice her age and resists. Her companion Roy tries to push Walsh off a cliff but plummets to his own death instead.
When a search party comes to Walsh's rescue, Frank, one of his captors, accuses the Walsh of improper relations with Bobbie, who is a minor. Before the matter can be resolved, Frank's carelessly tossed cigarette sets the forest ablaze.
Walsh leads an evacuation of the townspeople and herds them aboard a train that leads across a bridge to safety. Frank, trying to flee, falls from the trestle and is killed. Steve tells Bobbie that she is special to him and professes his love by kissing her.
Films directed by Andrew L. Stone | |
---|---|
|
This 1960s drama film–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |