North to Alaska 1960 123movies

Watch: North to Alaska 1960 123movies, Full Movie Online – Sam and George strike gold in Alaska. George sends Sam to Seattle to bring George’s fiancée back to Alaska. Sam finds she is already married, and returns instead with Angel. Sam, after trying to get George and Angel together, finally romances Angel, who, in the meantime, is busy fighting off the advances of George’s younger brother, Billy. Frankie is a con man trying to steal the partners’ gold claim..
Plot: Sam and George strike gold in Alaska. George sends Sam to Seattle to bring George’s fiancé back to Alaska. Sam finds she is already married, and returns instead with Angel. Sam, after trying to get George and Angel together, finally romances Angel, who, in the meantime, is busy fighting off the advances of George’s younger brother, Billy.
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Ratings:

	6.9/10 Votes: 7,893
	50% | RottenTomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 83 Popularity: 11.442 | TMDB

Reviews:

entertaining and historically correct movie
North to Alaska is one of the most northerly western to be brought out, playing mostly in Nome. The movie is complete fiction, but the location and how it looked there during the gold rush are surprisingly correct. After Klondyke, Nome had a kind of second rush, but since most people searched for gold in/near the rivers – like Sam (Wayne) and his companions did – the real rush came to Nome after a local was chased away from his claim and as he started to wash at the beach(!) he found a real bonanza! Nome had no haven, which is shown in the movie: ships (mostly arriving from Seattle) had to anchor before the coast and freight and passengers had to be brought aland by smaller vessels. Also characters like Frankie are realistic, for crooks where indeed not hesitating to kill people or steal claims (as I mentioned above). How it looks in Nome is also realistic: however most of the year frozen, in the short period the ice melts, the streets were one ditch of thighhigh mud; Frankie is made aware of that fact very firsthand.

Humanity note: After Sam brought a girl from Seattle to Nome, which was an silly alcohol decision, he regrets it and leaves her in town so she could take the next boat back. Also in this movie there are people offering apologies, even Sam himself; try to find regret and apologies in other westerns!

Music: The title song by Johnnie Horton is a real C&W hit.

Totally: The movie is very entertaining, funny, human and realistic in historical context. A good film for the whole family!

Enjoyable if insubstantial
A likable, very broad comedy-western with no substance whatsoever. Henry Hathaway produced and directed and it all looks like an excuse for Hathaway, the Duke and some friends to get together way up North and have a bit of a ball. Plot is minimal despite being taken from a play by Ladislas Fodor, (God knows what it would have looked like on stage), and it’s very handsome courtesy of Leon Shamroy’s photography and the utterly gorgeous Capucine. (Whatever became of her; she couldn’t act but she could light up the screen).

Wayne’s mugging begins to grate after awhile and not even the brilliant Ernie Kovacs can save it from lapsing into silliness, (there isn’t a hint of danger anywhere). It’s not often revived and by Hathaway’s standards it’s pretty poor. Fabian’s in it, too, and gets to sing a fairly mediocre ballad while the excellent title song went to Johnny Horton.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 2 min (122 min)
Budget 3500000
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated Approved
Genre Comedy, Romance, Western
Director Henry Hathaway
Writer John Lee Mahin, Martin Rackin, Claude Binyon
Actors John Wayne, Stewart Granger, Ernie Kovacs
Country United States
Awards 1 win & 1 nomination
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix 4-Track Stereo (Westrex Recording System)
Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1
Camera Bausch & Lomb Lenses (uncredited)
Laboratory DeLuxe, Hollywood (CA), USA (color)
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process CinemaScope (as A CinemaScope Picture)
Printed Film Format 35 mm