Rage (1966)
A man running out of time...A woman running out of men...A love running out of fear!
Small-town doctor bitten by rabid dog, races the clock to get to the city and receive treatment.
Director: Gilberto Gazcón
Genre: Thriller, Drama
Runtime: 103 min
Release Date: November 30, 1966
Cast
- Glenn Ford - Reuben
- Stella Stevens - Perla
- David Reynoso - Pancho
- José Elías Moreno - Fortunato
- Armando Silvestre - Antonio
- Ariadna Welter - Blanca
- Dacia González - Maria
- Pancho Córdova - Old Man
- David Silva - Bus Driver
- Quintín Bulnes - Pedro
Screenplay
- Teddi Sherman (Screenplay)
- Gilberto Gazcón (Screenplay)
- Fernando Méndez (Screenplay)
- Jesús Velásquez (Story)
- Guillermano Hernández (Story)
Music: Gustavo César Carrión
Cinematography: Rosalío Solano
Editing: Carlos Savage, Walter Thompson
Production: Joseph L. Schenck Enterprises, Cinematográfica Jalisco S.A.
Country: Mexico, United States of America
Language: English, Español
Original Language: en
Themes
Abusive Father and Deep Traumas, Confronting Anxiety and Fear, Crippling Fear of the Unknown, Vehement Disapproval and Anger, Frantic Anxiety and Racing Thoughts
Keywords
mexico, doctor, fear, rage, dog, desert, illness
Trailer
Rage TrailerSimilar Movies
More Films by Director: Gilberto Gazcón
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Rage about?
- Small-town doctor bitten by rabid dog, races the clock to get to the city and receive treatment.
- Who directed Rage?
- Rage was directed by Gilberto Gazcón.
- Who stars in Rage?
- Rage stars Glenn Ford, Stella Stevens, David Reynoso, José Elías Moreno, Armando Silvestre, Ariadna Welter.
- How long is Rage?
- Rage has a runtime of 1h 43m (103 minutes).
- What genre is Rage?
- Rage is a Thriller, Drama film.
- Where was Rage produced?
- Rage was produced in Mexico, United States of America.
- What are the themes of Rage?
- The themes of Rage include: Abusive Father and Deep Traumas, Confronting Anxiety and Fear, Crippling Fear of the Unknown, Vehement Disapproval and Anger, Frantic Anxiety and Racing Thoughts.