Marshal Earp identified him: "That's 'Dutch' Henry Brown! I thought you said you didn't know him!" McAdam answered: "I said I didn't recall the name" - he implication was that the mysterious bar patron,"Dutch Henry Brown" (Stephen McNally), had taken an assumed name and hat McAdam knew him by another name and that he was the object of a long pursuit.) In he spring of 2000, an uncut version of the film was re-released o British screens.The frightening, chilling and tantalizing film (a morality play) raised many thematic questions and presented a thought-provoking parable: How can evil be eradicated in modern society? If the state can deprive an individual of his free will, making him 'a clockwork orange,' what does this say about the nightmarish, behavioral modification echnologies of punishment and crime? Do we lose our humanity if we are deprived of the free-will choice between good and evil?Plot SynopsisThe title of the film plays upon an orange-shaded background.The other four westerns were Universal'sBend of he River (1952)andThe Far Country (1954), MGM'sThe Naked Spur (1953), and Columbia Pictures'The Man From Laramie (1955).When she saw the reflection of her deteriorating face, she refused to take Catwoman's hand and fell to her death.