That film was 1984’s Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, a sequel (well, technically a prequel, since it’s set in 1935) that deftly manages to be both scarier and sillier than its predecessor.

The fedora — which had a pre-auction estimate of $250,000 to $500,000 — came from the collection of the late stunt performer Dean Ferrandini, who doubled for Harrison Ford on Temple of Doom.

Of all of Indiana Jones' adventures, "Temple of Doom" is without a doubt the one that has become only more problematic over time. It's one of the iconic '80s movies that didn't age well, having a ...

So it came as no surprise that Propstore, a film and TV memorabilia company, revealed it had sold one of Indiana Jones’ screen-and-photo-matched fedoras for an outstanding $630,000. While ...

I suspect that when Spielberg apologized for the film, it was because the movie represented something that he wasn’t quite comfortable with. Not yet, at least.