Cahill, United States Marshal

Cahill, United States Marshal Photos

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Cast

John Wayne
as J.D. Cahill

George Kennedy
as Fraser

Gary Grimes
as Danny

Neville Brand
as Lightfoot

Clay O'Brien
as Billy Joe Cahill

Marie Windsor
as Mrs. Green

Chuck Roberson
as Leader of Bunch

Morgan Paull
as Struther

Dan Vadis
as Brownie

Royal Dano
as MacDonald

Scott Walker
as Ben Tildy

Denver Pyle
as Denver

Jackie Coogan
as Charlie Smith

Rayford Barnes
as Pee Wee Simser

Dan Kemp
as Joe Meehan

Harry Carey Jr.
as Hank

Walter Barnes
as Sheriff Grady

Paul Fix
as Old Man

Pepper Martin
as Hard Case

Vance Davis
as Negro

Ken Wolger
as Boy

Hank Worden
as Undertaker

James Nusser
as Doctor

Murray MacLeod
as Dep. Gordine

Hunter von Leer
as Dep. Jim Kane

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Critic Reviews for Cahill U.S. Marshal

Audience Reviews for Cahill U.S. Marshal

• May 15, 2017

  As slow as watching hardening arteries, this is a kids movie made by yer great grandparents. Although there's talent here, and there is and plenty of it, it all seems past it. The most interesting part that remains then are the parts wherein the Duke tries to whitewash some of his own history: he tells a black man that he's no bigot. He tells his great grandson to treat a squaw with respect. It's as if the old guy is aware that time has marched on ... as soon he had to as well.
  Kevin M. W Super Reviewer
• Sep 06, 2010

  One of John Wayne's late westerns and you can tell that the golden era of the west is long bygone. Still, the Duke still got it and wouldn't it be for him, this movie would be mediocre at best. The story is another washup of the Rooser Cogburn characters, with the old Marshall standing alone against a bunch of bad guys (great as always, George Kennedy). However, the movie introduces a twist in the form of Marshall Cahill's two young sons who get entangled in the fight between good and evil and Cahill struggles to fulfill his duties on both ends, as a father and a Marshall. This adds a bit of depth to the role and the film but the story never leaves the area of the familiar and as such, the extra glazing of the cake quickly runs dry. Still, for fans of the Duke, this is a must and a better movie than many of his other late outputs. Wayne's son Michael produced this and no other than Andrew V. McClagen produced this. HX
  Henrik S Super Reviewer
• Aug 26, 2007

  Absolutely of the Duke's western so John Wayne and George Kennedy (as the chief baddie) made wonderful performances.
  Dean M Super Reviewer
• Jun 17, 2007

  Is it just me or are all 70's movies simplistic? John Wayne ignores his kids who get in trouble who get rescued by John Wayne who promises to pay more attention to his kids.
  Red L Super Reviewer

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