Kirk Douglas in one off his best performances
A frequent movie plot puts the central character in a place, situation, or time period in which he feels misplaced and out of sync and must cope with the unfamiliar while clinging to what he knows. “Lonely Are the Brave” (1962)  is a contemporary Western in which the ways of the Old West conflict with a mechanized, high-speed world.<br /><br />Ranch hand and loner Jack W. Burns (Kirk Douglas) feels out of place in the modern world. The first image shows Jack awakened from a nap out in the open country by jet planes roaring overhead. His mode of transportation is his horse Whiskey, a loyal and constant companion. He carries no ID, respects no authority, has no permanent address, and thinks only of his friends and his horse.<br /><br />Jack travels into Albuquerque to visit his friend Paul Boni (Michael Kane). Paul’s wife, Jerry (Gena Rowlands), tells Jack that Paul has been arrested for helping illegal aliens find food and work. Jack leaves Whiskey with Jerry and goes into town with the intention of picking a barroom fight, getting thrown into jail with Paul, and busting them both out. But with a wife and child waiting for him, Paul refuses to buy into Jack’s risky plan. Jack escapes alone, retrieves his horse and some food that Jerry has packed, and makes for the mountains, his ultimate destination Mexico and freedom. Sheriff Morey Johnson (Walter Matthau) leads the manhunt to find him.<br /><br />Douglas, a true movie star, is on screen for most of the picture and easily carries it, with the unlikeliest co-star of his career. He convinces us that Jack Burns still subscribes to the code of the Old West, where the land is unfenced, men survive on their wits and brawn, and honor is not necessarily measured in following the law. His face deeply tanned from  work outdoors, his attire pure cowboy, courtly toward women, loyal to friends, and unafraid to stand up to tough guys, Jack lives by a self-determined sense of morality and refuses to be constrained by any form of authority. Jack is reminiscent of Gary Cooper’s screen persona — little talk, action when necessary.<br /><br />He’s an anachronism, as shown in a harrowing moment when he has to cross a highway on Whiskey and the horse, frightened by the speeding cars, panics in the middle of the road. They make it across in a scene that metaphorically contrasts the past with the present. Douglas performed many of his own stunts, some of which look truly dangerous, especially surmounting a steep slope on the mountain range.<br /><br />The screenplay by Dalton Trumbo, based on “The Brave Cowboy” by Edward Abbey, keeps the dialogue to a minimum, allowing images to tell the story. Director David Miller juxtaposes sweeping black-and-white widescreen shots of landscapes with the noisy rattling and grinding of trucks, cars, and a helicopter, contrasting the peaceful wide-open spaces with fenced properties, paved roads, and modern vehicles and their roaring engines.<br /><br />“Lonely Are the Brave” was Kirk Douglas’ personal favorite film. Not successful when originally released, its stature has grown through the years and is now considered a classic of 1960’s cinema. Featuring supporting performances by George Kennedy, Carroll O’Connor, and  William Schallert, the film is an interesting variation on the chase film. Director Miller builds suspense as we watch Jack elude capture by escaping to turf he knows much better than his pursuers. On a simple level, the movie is about old ways vs. new ways, but it’s also the story of a man who values freedom above all else and is willing to sacrifice everything to hold onto it.<br /><br />Bonus materials on the unrated Region A Blu-ray release include an audio commentary, the featurettes ”Lonely Are The Brave: A Tribute” and “The Music of Lonely Are the Brave,” and several theatrical trailers.
The movie title "Lonely are the Brave [Blu-ray]," available on None, has received an average rating of 4.6 from 782 reviewers. 
It features elements such as [], and it is priced at $15.97.

This title falls under the categories of Movies & TV, Featured Categories, Blu-ray and Action & Adventure. 
The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Genre": "Action & Adventure", "Format": "NTSC, Subtitled, Anamorphic", "Contributor": "Gena Rowlands, Kirk Douglas, Walter Matthau", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "1 hour and 47 minutes", "MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 0.63 Ounces", "Media Format": "NTSC, Subtitled, Anamorphic", "Run time": "1 hour and 47 minutes", "Release date": "May 19, 2020", "Actors": "Kirk Douglas, Walter Matthau, Gena Rowlands", "Studio": "KL Studio Classics", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : From David Miller, the outstanding director of Flying Tigers, Sudden Fear, Midnight Lace, Captain Newman, M.D. and Executive Action, comes this contemporary western based on a novel by Edward Abbey (Fire on the Mountain) and adapted for the screen by the great Dalton Trumbo (Papillon). Hollywood legend Kirk Douglas (The Vikings) ignites the screen in his personal favorite role as a cowboy on a collision course with the modern world in Lonely Are the Brave. After landing himself in jail trying to break out his friend, Jack Burns (Douglas) finds himself alone and on the run from the law. Leading the manhunt is Sheriff Morey Johnson (Walter Matthau, Charley Varrick), who must bring Burns to justice despite his own sympathy for the fugitive. Co-starring Gena Rowlands (Gloria), George Kennedy (Thunderbolt and Lightfoot) and Carroll O’Connor (Point Blank) and featuring top-notch cinematography by Philip H. Lathrop (Experiment in Terror) with a rousing score by Jerry Goldsmith (100 Rifles), Lonely Are the Brave is an unforgettable portrait of a lawless man defying life in an orderly world.Special Features:-NEW Audio Commentary by Film Historians Howard S. Berger and Steve Mitchell -A Tribute: Kirk Douglas, Gena Rawlands, Steven Spielberg and Michael Douglas Discuss the Film's Legacy -The Music of LONELY ARE THE BRAVE: A Look Back at the Film's Memorable Score by Jerry Goldsmith -Optional English Subtitles -Dual-Layered BD50 Disc -Theatrical Trailer.