returns alone to Wrightsville, and re-visits the cafe to say goodbye to Kathie one final time. He first tries to hide his humiliation and acts as though he's leaving after getting a cup of coffee, but then he returns, genuinely smiles, and gives her the stolen trophy as a gift. Cast Marlon Brando as Johnny Strabler Mary Murphy as Kathie Bleeker Robert Keith as Police Chief Harry Bleeker Lee Marvin as Chino, leader of motorcycle gang "The Beetles" Jay C. Flippen as Sheriff Stew Singer Peggy Maley as Mildred Hugh Sanders as Charlie Thomas Ray Teal as Frank Bleeker John Brown as Bill Hannegan Will Wright as Art Kleiner Yvonne Doughty as Britches Keith Clarke as Gringo Uncredited Wally Albright as Cyclist Timothy Carey as Vocal Gang Member At Fight John Doucette as Sage Valley Race Steward Robert Bice as Wilson Harry Landers as GoGo Eve March as Dorothy Alvy Moore as Pidgeon Pat O'Malley as Sawyer Jerry Paris as Dextro Angela Stevens as Betty Gil Stratton as Mouse William Vedder as Jimmy Release Home media The Wild One was originally released on VHS and Betamax tape formats and later on DVD. In the United States, a DVD was released in November 1998 by Sony Pictures. In 2013, Sony Pictures first released it on Blu-ray in Germany with special features including an introduction by Karen Kramer (Stanley Kramer's wife) and three featurettes titled "Hollister, California: Bikers, Booze and the Big Picture", "Brando: An Icon is Born" and "Stanley Kramer: A Man's Search for Truth". A U.S. and Canadian Blu-ray was released in 2015 by Mill Creek Entertainment with no extra features. The film was released in the United Kingdom on May 22, 2017, by Powerhouse Films with a few of the previous extras ported over. The new features include an audio commentary with film historian Jeanine Basinger, a 25-minute "The Wild One and the BBFC" featurette, "The Wild One on Super 8", an image gallery and theatrical trailer. Reception Critical reception The Wild One was generally well received by film critics. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 76% critics have given the film a positive response based on 25 reviews, with a rating average of 7/10. Dave Kehr of the Chicago Reader wrote: "Legions of Brando impersonators have turned his performance in this seminal 1954 motorcycle movie into self-parody, but it's still a sleazy good time." Variety noted that the