The story follows Mexican farmers led by “Chama” (John Saxon) who, after reaching their limit with land being taken from them, decide to fight back, which puts them at odds with Harlan (Robert Duvall), a man looking to profit from the situation. "Kidd" (Clint Eastwood), someone who generally likes to drink, finds himself reluctantly joining a posse after his own run-ins with the authorities. It doesn't take long for him—and the audience—to realize he’s made a mistake as his new employer’s violence starts to bother him. He faces constant teasing from “Lamarr” (Don Stroud) and develops a slight connection with "Helen" (Stella Garcia), though not in a romantic way, making it clear that "Kidd" won't be dependable for Harlan. My main issue is how predictable the film feels; from the beginning, you can see where the characters are headed, and even though there’s some entertainment as “Kidd” starts to shift things around, the ending felt obvious. It’s visually appealing, and both Duvall and Eastwood seem comfortable in this kind of movie, one that prioritizes action and sweeping photography—specifically, shots of snow-covered mountains which form a significant part of the scenery. Ultimately, it's not particularly original, but it is well-made, keeps you engaged, and provides easy entertainment.

Source on TMDB