Ulzana%27s Raid full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

Following mistreatment by agency authorities, Ulzana breaks out of the San Carlos Indian Reservation with a small war party. Soon news reaches the local military commander, who sends riders to alert local homesteads. Both troopers are separately ambushed; one is dragged away while the other shoots the settler woman he is escorting and then himself. The warriors play catch with his heart. The woman's husband, who stayed behind to protect his farm, is captured and tortured to death. Army scout McIntosh (Lancaster) is given the job of finding Ulzana (Martinez) with a few dozen soldiers led by an inexperienced lieutenant, Garnett DeBuin (Davison). The small cavalry column includes a veteran sergeant (Jaeckel) and Apache scout Ke-Ni-Tay (Luke). Ke-Ni-Tay knows Ulzana, as their wives are sisters.

The cavalry troop leaves Fort Lowell and soon finds evidence of the activities of the Apache war party. The film then depicts the soldiers' reality, facing a merciless enemy with far better local skills. The young officer, shocked and then hardened by the cruelty and harshness around him, struggles with his Christian conscience and view of humanity. McIntosh and Ke-Ni-Tay attempt to outthink and outfight their enemies, while advising the lieutenant. DeBuin cautiously accepts their guidance though remaining mistrustful of the Apache scout. Ulzana and most of his men abandon their horses to be led circuitously by two other warriors in an attempt to tire the pursuers' heavily loaded mounts. Ke-Ni-Tay notices that the trail is now of unladen horses, and McIntosh works out a plan that leads to the loss of the horses and the death of their two Apache escorts, who include Ulzana's son. The lieutenant prevents his men from mutilating the dead boy.

The raiders attack a nearby farm, burning the homesteader to death and seizing two horses. McIntosh realizes that the remaining Apaches physically and psychologically need horses and will try to obtain them by raiding the troop. The woman of the burned-out farm, instead of being murdered following her rape, has been left alive but injured so that the cavalry will be forced to send her to the fort with an escort. By splitting the troop, Ulzana hopes to successfully attack the escort and seize its horses. McIntosh suggests a decoy plan to make Ulzana falsely believe that his tactics are successful.

Ulzana's warriors ambush the small escort detachment, obtaining all of its horses and killing the sergeant and his soldiers before DeBuin can arrive with the rest of his force. McIntosh is fatally wounded. Only the woman survives unharmed though now apparently crazed by her experiences. Ke-Ni-Tay scatters the captured horses as bugle calls from the cavalry ineptly alert the Apaches to DeBuin's approach. Ulzana flees on foot as the remnants of his band are killed. Ke-Ni-Tay confronts him and shows him the Army bugle taken from the body of his son. Ulzana puts down his weapons and sings his death song before the Apache scout kills him. A corporal suggests that Ulzana, or at least his head, should be taken back to the fort. The lieutenant however orders him to be buried, a task that Ke-Ni-Tay insists on carrying out himself. McIntosh knows that he will not survive the journey back to the fort, and chooses to stay behind to die alone.

• Burt Lancaster as McIntosh
• Bruce Davison as Lt. Garnett DeBuin
• Jorge Luke as Ke-Ni-Tay (army scout)
• Richard Jaeckel as Sergeant
• Joaquín Martínez as Ulzana (as Joaquin Martinez)
• Lloyd Bochner as Capt. Charles Gates
• Karl Swenson as Willy Rukeyser (settler)
• Douglass Watson as Maj. Cartwright (CO, Ft. Lowell)
• Dran Hamilton as Mrs. Riordan
• John Pearce as Corporal
• Gladys Holland as Mrs. Rukeyser
• Margaret Fairchild as Mrs. Abbie Ginsford
• Aimée Eccles as McIntosh's Indian woman (as Aimee Ecclés)
• Richard Bull as Ginsford (settler)
• Otto Reichow as 'Dutch' Steegmeyer (Indian Agent, San Carlos Reservation)
• George Aguilar as Indian Brave

The movie was from an original screenplay by Alan Sharp and was, in turn, based on a true story. Ulzana was an Apache in the time of Geronimo who went on a deadly raid in Arizona in late 1885.

Sharp says he was inspired to write the script by The Searchers which he regarded as "the best film I have ever seen". Sharp later described Ulzana's Raid as:

Apart from being my sincere homage to Ford... an attempt to express allegorically the malevolence of the world and the terror mortals feel in the face of it. We all have our own notions of what constitutes the ultimate in fear, from personal phobias to periods in history... Three historical landscapes that I shudder most to consider are the Third Reich, Turkey during the First World War, and the American Southwest during the years 1860-86.... In Ulzana's Raid I am not intent on presenting a reasoned analysis of the relationship between the aboriginie and the colonizer. The events described in the film are accurate in the sense they have factual equivalents, but the final consideration was to present an allegory in whose enlarged features we might perceive the lineaments of our own drama, caricatured, but not falsified... The Ulzana of the Ulzana's Raid is not the Chiricahua Apache of history, whose raid was more protracted and ruthless and daring than the one I had written about. He is the expression of my idea of the Apache as the spirit of the land, the manifestation of its hostility and harshness.

It was the first time Burt Lancaster and Robert Aldrich had worked together since Vera Cruz.

Aldrich later claimed "From the time we started to the time we finished the picture, I'd say fifty, sixty percent of it was changed. Alan Sharp, the writer, was very amenable and terribly helpful. And terribly prolific. He can write twenty- five pages a day. He couldn't agree more with my political viewpoint - so that was no problem. And fortunately, Lancaster and I felt pretty much the same about the picture. It was good that I had support from Sharp and Lancaster, because I don't have the highest regard for Carter DeHaven, the producer."

Aldrich says the part of Lancaster's character, John McIntosh, was named after the actor who played an Indian scout in Apache, John McIntyre as an "inside joke... I'm not sure that Alan Sharp ever knew just why we did that."

The film was shot on location in the United States southeast of Tucson, Arizona at the Coronado National Forest and in Nogales, Arizona as well as the Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada.

There are two cuts of the film because Burt Lancaster helped to produce the movie. One version was edited under the supervision of Aldrich, the other by Lancaster. There are many subtle differences between the two although the overall running times are similar and most of the changes involve alterations of shots or lines of dialogue within scenes.

Gene Siskel said the movie was one of the ten best of 1972. Vincent Canby of the New York Times also said it was one of the best films of the year.

Aldrich later said he was "very proud" of the film but it was not a commercial success.

• List of American films of 1972
• Vigilante film