Following the Civil War by a number of years, a criminal (Charles Bronson) finds himself obligated to reside with a severe Victorian lady (Jill Ireland) while his companions carry out a heist in a neighboring settlement. The limited time they share together eventually gains legendary status after she writes down what occurred. “From Noon till Three” (1976) is an unusual Western film, possessing a strange feel and humorous moments mixed with some effective romance reminiscent of the initial portion of “Bandolero” or “The Ballad of Cable Hogue.” Ultimately, it develops into a story about how tales are more significant than what actually happened. It’s superior to "Goin' South," though not as amusing as "The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox,” keeping in mind that it isn’t intended to be a full-blown comedy like the latter. The film carries a similar atmosphere to “There Was a Crooked Man...” If you aren’t anticipating something on par with “Chino” or the intense action of "Breakheart pass," then it's adequately enjoyable in its own peculiar fashion. Jill is beautiful and charming, as she typically is. The underlying message isn’t just relevant to well-known stories, such as those about Jesse James, Wyatt Earp, or Romeo & Juliet, but also to how people have a habit of embellishing or twisting the truth over time, creating an exaggerated image of both the person and the event. The movie has a running time of 1 hour, 39 minutes, and filming took place in Thousand Oaks, California, as well as at Warner Brothers Burbank Studios. GRADE: B-

Source on TMDB