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Cast

Ed Harris
as William Walker

Richard Masur
as Ephraim Squier

Rene Auberjonois
as Maj. Siegfried Hennington

Keith Szarabajka
as Timothy Crocker

Sy Richardson
as Capt. Hornsby

Xander Berkeley
as Bryon Cole

John Diehl
as Stebbins

Peter Boyle
as Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt

Marlee Matlin
as Ellen Martin

Alfonso Arau
as Raousset

Pedro Armendáriz Jr.
as Munoz

Pedro Armendáriz Jr.
as Munoz

Pedro Armendáriz

Roberto Lopez Espinoza
as Mayorga

Gerrit Graham
as Norvell Walker

William O'Leary
as James Walker

Blanca Guerra
as Yrena

Alan Bolt
as Don Domingo

Miguel Sandoval
as Parker French

Joe Strummer
as Faucet

René Assa
as Dr. Jones

Bennet Guillory
as Achilles Kewen

Norbert Weisser
as Prange

Bruce Wright
as Anderson

Richard Edson
as Turley

Charley Braun
as Bruno Van Namzer

Linda Callahan
as Mrs. Bingham

Milton Selzer
as Judge

Richard Zobel
as Lemuel

Ren Woods
as Alta Kewen

Frederick Neumann
as Wiley marshall

David Hayman
as Father Rossiter

Edward Tudor Pole
as Doubleday

Sharon Barr
as Darlene

Kathy Burke
as Annie Mae

Fox Harris
as District Attorney

Enrique Beraza
as Corral

Luis Contreras
as Benito

Eddie Pansullo
as Maj. Angus

Jack Slater
as Sanders

Spider Stacey
as Davenport

Del Zamora
as Padre Vigil

Ed Pansullo
as Maj. Angus

Biff Yeager
as Rudler

William Utay
as Fry

Paulino Rodruguez
as Castellon

George Belanger
as Assistant Deputy

Zander Schloss
as Huey

William Rothlein
as Dewey

David Chung
as Lul

Paulino Rodríguez
as Castellon

Dick Rude
as Washburn

Rudolph Wurlitzer
as Morgan

Spider Stacy
as Davenport

Bob Tzudiker
as Garrison

Nestor Mendez Garcia
as Mendez

Rick Barker
as Breckenridge

J.D. Silvester
as Huston

Robert Dickman
as Company Man

Joe Celeste
as Jury Foreman

Martin Aylett
as Reporter

Ramon Alvarez
as Reporter

Raymund Kettless
as Reporter

Tom Collins
as Reporter

Louis Mathews
as Priest

Dexter Taylor
as Liverpool

Michele Winstanley
as Maid

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News & Interviews for Walker

Critic Reviews for Walker

Audience Reviews for Walker

• Sep 04, 2011

  I had only seen one of Alex Cox's films prior to this (Sid and Nancy) so was unsure what to expect from this 'historical drama'. Glad I gave it a chance as it was an extremely unique, clever and funny film watching experience. I think what he was trying to do here was invert the cliches of historical drama's, add in a healthy dose of irony, sarcasm and allegory, and make a firm statement about the US foreign policy in Nicaragua in particular, but the message could be applied to many other places as well. Centers around William Walker (played by Ed Fuckin Harris), who is hired by a powerful and wealthy man to overthrow the Nicaraguan government and create stability in the region for the sake of his trade interests. Walker goes on to become drunk with power and eventually betrays everyone who helps him along his way. While this is based on a true story if your a stickler for historical accuracies and such this film is definently not for you. Characters are seen reading newsweeks smoking filtered Marlboros and theres even a helicopter at the end. People who may criticize this movie for those reasons are retarded. While it is historical this film is clearly concerned with current issues. Also features a pretty good soundtrack from Joe Strummer of the Clash. All in all a very unqiue film that is unlike anything else I've ever seen. Recommended.
  Ed Fucking H Super Reviewer
• Jul 23, 2010

  Its unjustly hated in many circles. I love that the film throws out anything that resembles historical accuracy whenever it needs to in order to make a point. Its the1850s but I guess people read Newsweek and flew helicopters. The obviousness of the political message is even more entertaining, but I think that people fail to realize that the point that Cox was trying to make was how even though the methods of war and technology have changed, we still justify it with the same old ideas.
  

  Alec B Super Reviewer
• Feb 24, 2009

  [font=Century Gothic]"Walker" starts in 1853 as William Walker(Ed Harris) barely survives his botched attempt at liberating a corrupt section of Mexico. Since that went so well, he is approached by Cornelius Vanderbilt(Peter Boyle) to head an expedition to Nicaragua to stabilize the country so he can profit off the overland route and a future canal. Walker is at first reluctant but joins up when his fiancee Ellen(Marlee Matlin) dies of cholera.[/font] [font=Century Gothic][/font] [font=Century Gothic]"Walker" is a wildly entertaining and exuberant movie incredibly based on a true story about a delusional man.(Anytime you start to believe your own press, you have problems, especially if you own a newspaper for that express purpose.) Directed by Alex Cox in a style that could best be termed as Peckinpah on mescaline, the movie utilizes more than its fair share of anachronisms to highlight the timelessness of the plot. Cox's intent was to indirectly comment on the covert war against the Sandinistas in the 1980's but since economic imperialism is eternal, then why could we not apply this movie's lessons to Iraq instead? [/font]
  Walter M Super Reviewer
• Nov 19, 2008

  I really don't get the appeal. I like Alex Cox, but this is just...bad.
  Ken S Super Reviewer

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