"Duel in the Sun" is a 1946 Western film directed by King Vidor. The story revolves around a half-Indian woman named Pearl Chavez, who becomes entangled in a love triangle between two brothers, Lewt and Jesse McCanles. Set in the American Southwest, the film explores themes of passion, betrayal, and the struggle for identity. The film is notable for its lush cinematography and dramatic performances, particularly by Jennifer Jones as Pearl. It was one of the first films to be released in the new Technicolor process, enhancing its visual appeal. Despite mixed reviews, "Duel in the Sun" has gained a cult following over the years.