Vintage Poster
Pale Rider

21,99€

Paiement securisé (crypté grâce au protocole SSL)
trust badges

Find the legendary lone rider played by Clint Eastwood via this superb Pale Rider Poster!

  • Paper feature:
    • 🎨 Canvas: global standard in terms of printing and imitating a “painting canvas” look.
    • By default, the poster contains a 4cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don’t want it, please choose “without white border”.
    • ✅ Size: Multiple choices available. ✅
  • High UV resistance.
  • Color vibrancy maximum, glare-free.
  • recycled paper, guaranteeing environmental friendliness.
  • Poster packaged carefully and delivered in a protective tube for Total protection.
  • FREE STANDARD DELIVERY.

⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️

Description of this Pale Rider Poster

Pale Rider is a 1985 American western film directed, produced, and starring Clint Eastwood. The film depicts the struggle of a small group of gold prospectors against an overpowering mine owner.

A small group of gold miners working traditionally around the pious Hull Barret and his fiancée Sarah Wheeler must be forcibly evicted by henchmen of mining industrialist Coy LaHood, who wants to exploit the entire region using industrial methods. After such an attack, Sarah’s underage daughter, Megan, asks for a miracle in a prayer.

The miracle appears in the form of a stranger riding a pale horse, who comes to Hull Barret’s aid when he is beaten up in town by LaHood’s thugs. Barret takes the stranger to his home, where he notices healed bullet wounds on his back. The stranger poses as a preacher to the pious people but does not give his name, which is why he is only called “preacher.” Under his influence, the prospectors regain their self-confidence.

Since LaHood is unable to dissuade the “preacher” from assisting him, nor to buy out the prospectors’ claims, he threatens to resort to violence in the form of a notorious professional killer who calls himself Marshal Stockburn and travels with six henchmen, his deputies.

One evening, when Megan confesses her love to the “preacher,” he rejects her, not without hostility, but firmly. She then becomes angry and insults the “preacher,” but feels extremely guilty when he disappears the next morning.

One of the prospectors is celebrating a big gold discovery in town. After provoking LaHood while under the influence of alcohol, the incoming “Marshal” Stockburn and his “deputies” provoke him into drawing his gun and then legally shoot him in cold blood. Meanwhile, the “Preacher,” having returned as a gunslinger, narrowly prevents Megan from being raped by LaHood’s son, after which Sarah also confesses her love for him, despite being engaged to Hull. The “Marshal” challenges the “Preacher” to a duel the next morning.

During the showdown, the “Preacher” first shoots LaHood’s men and then tricks Stockburn’s “deputies” into an elaborate game of hide-and-seek, killing them one by one. In the end, only the two opponents remain. The “preacher” kills Stockburn, who seems to recognize him at that moment and whose body subsequently bears almost exactly the same gunshot wounds as the “preacher’s” body. LaHood tries to shoot the latter from ambush, but is killed first by Hull. The “preacher” then says goodbye to Hull and rides off without looking back.