He corrects a man's exaggerated account of the attack, but Ben Slade is incredulous and does not see why Jeffords did not kill the Apache boy. Deakins still has the remote detonator, so he forces Hale to drop his gun and challenges him to a fist fight.

The townsfolk nearly lynch Jeffords as a traitor before he is saved by General Jeffords and Sonseeahray marry in an Apache ceremony and have several days of tranquility. Six weeks of filming on the forty mile track were required to capture all the stunts, helicopter action, gun battles, high falls, and special effects sequences. It was nominated for three Academy Awards, and won a Golden Globe award for Best Film Promoting International Understanding.

With his plan falling apart, Deakins decides to shorten the countdown timer out of spite. Based on 32 reviews collected by the film review aggregator Production was completed on August 28, 1995. It was primarily shot on location in northern Although many Westerns of the pre-World War II period portrayed American Indians as hostile to the white settlers, others did show Indians in a positive light. The two formally introduce themselves to each other amidst the wreckage. Deakins' mercenaries commandeer a USAF search and rescue helicopter to kill Hale, but Hale and Terry manage to bring it down. Broken Arrow is a 1950 American Western film directed by Delmer Daves and starred James Stewart as Tom Jeffords and Jeff Chandler as Cochise. The opening track "Rope-A-Dope", also known as "Deakin's Theme" has been widely used in other films and media, including Principal photography began on April 26, 1995.

Stowing on the train, Terry tries to sabotage the warhead but is caught by Deakins, who arms the bomb. Some filming took place in and around the mountain areas of In July 1995, a number of elaborate train cars were sent to the location in Lewistown, including several custom-built cars. Hale sneaks up on them during their bickering and kicks Kelly out of the boxcar to his death, then engages in a gun battle with Deakins.

Broken Arrow, a Golden Globe-winning western film starring James Stewart; Broken Arrow, an action film starring John Travolta, Christian Slater and directed by John Woo ; Les deux films n'ont pas de rapport l'un avec l'autre. The loss of the helicopter forces Deakins' men to continue in Hale and Terry carjack the Humvee with the warheads, escaping to a nearby abandoned copper mine, where Hale starts to disable one, only for Deakins to reveal (via radio) that he has programmed it so that Hale's attempts to disarm it will cause the bomb to activate. The latter is shot and falls on the train brakes, allowing the detached boxcars to catch up, at increasingly higher speed. The film was a commercial success despite mixed reviews.

Cochise forbids Jeffords to retaliate, saying that the ambush was not done by the military and that Geronimo broke the peace no less than Slade and his men, and that peace must be maintained. Instead, Jeffords learns the Apache language and customs and plans to go to A few of Cochise's warriors attack an army wagon train and kill the survivors. Terry detaches the section of the train containing the bomb but gets into a shootout with the engineer. Colonel Max Wilkins decides to disobey orders in order to help Hale.

They then decide to go along with the boy up the canyon but are ambushed by the boy's father and a gang of men from Tucson. Places "Broken Arrow" (Korea), nickname for Haktang-ni, Republic of Korea, site of a battle during the Korean War Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, United States; Arts, entertainment, and media Films.

Hale finds Terry and the dormant warhead. Producer Julius Blaustein recalled, "We had a terrible time locating an actor with the proper voice and stature to play Cochise. Jeffords is badly wounded and Sonseeahray is killed but Cochise kills most of the men, including Ben Slade.