None but the Brave (1960 film) explained

None but the Brave
Director:	George Sherman
Producer:	George Sherman
Starring:	Richard Basehart
Music:	Raúl Lavista
Cinematography:	Alex Phillips
Editing:	Fredrick Y. Smith
Color Process:	Color by DeLuxe
Studio:	Shergari Productions
Distributor:	20th Century Fox
Runtime:	87 minutes
Country:	United States
Language:	English

None But the Brave is a 1960 American CinemaScope Western film starring Richard Basehart. It was also known as The Golden Touch and For the Love of Mike.^[1]

Plot

A young priest comes to a town where an old priest wants to build a church before he dies.

Cast

• Richard Basehart as Father Francis Phelan
• Stuart Erwin as Doctor Henry G. Mills (as Stu Erwin)
• Arthur Shields as Father Walsh
• Armando Silvestre as Tony Eagle
• Elsa Cárdenas as Mrs. Eagle
• Murray Stecker as Ty Corbin (as Michael Steckler)
• Rex Allen as himself
• Danny Bravo as Michael (as Danny Zaidiver)

Production

It was the first film from a new company formed by director George Sherman.^[2] It was filmed in Mexico in February 1960.^[3]

See also

• List of American films of 1960

Notes and References

1. NONE BUT THE BRAVE, Monthly Film Bulletin; London Vol. 28, Iss. 324, (Jan 1, 1961): 24.
2. Richard Basehart Signs for Fat PartLouella Parsons:. The Washington Post and Times-Herald 27 Jan 1960: B11.
3. Lawrence Revival Catches Guinness: 'Five in Afternoon' Slated; Mutineers Get New BountyScheuer, Philip K. Los Angeles Times 22 Feb 1960: 17.