muted

Breakheart Pass

Rating6.7 /10
19751 h 35 m
United States
10051 people rated

John Deakin is being transported, as a prisoner, on a train with supplies and medicine to Fort Humboldt, Nevada, so he can help aid the remote garrison of Fort Humboldt.

Drama
Mystery
Western

User Reviews

Kansiime Anne

22/03/2025 17:15
Breakheart Pass-1080P

Nella Kharisma

22/03/2025 17:15
Breakheart Pass-720P

DoraTambo310

22/03/2025 17:15
Breakheart Pass-480P

SEYISHAY

22/03/2025 17:15
Breakheart Pass-360P

Ahmadou Hameidi Ishak

22/03/2025 17:15
Breakheart Pass-1080P

abusrwal1996

22/03/2025 17:15
Breakheart Pass-720P

سااااااروووو

22/03/2025 17:15
Breakheart Pass-480P

🌹Rifi | ريفي🌹

22/03/2025 17:15
Breakheart Pass-360P

Zulu Mkhathini

18/02/2025 16:00
A good time is guaranteed when one sits down to watch this exhilarating blend of action, Western, and suspense - largely set on a train. Based on the novel by Alistair MacLean, and scripted by the author himself, it has an engaging plot with twists and revelations along the way. Charles Bronson delivers a fine performance as John Deakin, a wanted man who is brought aboard a train headed to Fort Humboldt, which is supposedly experiencing an outbreak of diphtheria. We'll find that things are not as they seem, and the characters cannot be taken at face value, either. The phenomenal supporting cast is a pleasure to watch; there are so many good actors in one place here. Ben Johnson, Jill Ireland (looking quite beautiful), Richard Crenna, Charles Durning, Ed Lauter, Bill McKinney, David Huddleston, Roy Jenson, Robert Tessier (who curiously seems to be dubbed by Paul Frees), and Sally Kirkland are all present and accounted for; the young trooper Rafferty is played by Paul Newmans' son Scott. The action is first-rate and the movie, just like the prominent mode of transportation, races forward. Tom Gries directs first unit, with the legendary Yakima Canutt handling the second unit and the stunt coordination. Among the highlights are an intense fight between Bronson and boxing champ Archie Moore (who plays the dubious chef Carlos), and an incredible train crash. And it's all done in the classic tradition without the modern tendency to rely heavily on special effects. We already know we're going to have some serious fun with the opening credits, courtesy of Phill Norman, accompanied by a majestic, powerful, catchy main theme by Jerry Goldsmith, which this reviewer can still hear in his head as he types this. The movie gets right down to business, with a good solid story that has no need for filler, and which moves right along to a nicely executed action climax. The movie's got something for a variety of tastes, and makes for mighty fine escapism, which manages to remain fun on repeat viewings. Eight out of 10.

Iyabo Ojo

18/02/2025 16:00
Maybe, I had too much of a build up for this film, I found the story unbelievable, and long. The beginning was good, but the film fell apart. This is a forgotten 70's film for good reason its boring. If you can find it, don't rent it 3/10.
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