The Gentleman from Arizona

1939
Approved
1h 11min

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John 'Dusty' King in The Gentleman from Arizona (1939)

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaAdvertised as the first movie shot entirely in Arizona, which it wasn't (the first movie shot in Arizona, that is) by several country miles and years, and featuring Arizonians such as ten-ye... Leer todoAdvertised as the first movie shot entirely in Arizona, which it wasn't (the first movie shot in Arizona, that is) by several country miles and years, and featuring Arizonians such as ten-year-old Ruth Reece, a singer on radio station KOY, and Doc Pardee, a horse trainer who also... Leer todoAdvertised as the first movie shot entirely in Arizona, which it wasn't (the first movie shot in Arizona, that is) by several country miles and years, and featuring Arizonians such as ten-year-old Ruth Reece, a singer on radio station KOY, and Doc Pardee, a horse trainer who also had the reputation as the fastest talking rodeo announcer in the profession, the story ta... Leer todo

Dirección
- Earl Haley
Guionistas
- Earl Haley
- Jack O'Donnell
Elenco

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6.5/10

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Dirección
- Earl Haley
Guionistas
- Earl Haley
- Jack O'Donnell
Elenco

4Opiniones de los usuarios

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Fotos6

Argumento

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Trivia
This was the first feature length film to use the Cinecolor two-color process.

Bandas sonoras
It Makes No Difference Now
Written by Jimmie Davis and Floyd Tillman
Sung by Ruth Reece

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Opinión

Opinión destacada

8/10

Classic old horse opera

My next door neighbor was a producer on this film, and he screened it for my family in his wonderful old west screening room at his estate when I was a kid. A better than average B-movie of the era, The Gentleman from Arizona was shot in great color, with an engaging cast and historic locations. Some of the scenes were filmed in the Arizona Biltmore area when there was a fancy riding stable there. I think the stables were torn down in the early 1970's.

Charlie Goetz, our neighbor, explained that they had of course wanted Shirley Temple to play the role of the little girl, but she was unavailable. Ruthie Reese stepped up, singing, dancing and meddling her little heart out.

The requisite cowboy/rancher's daughter romance, sneering bad guy and exciting horse race make this a fun picture. Lots of music and pretty scenery add in to make it a charming time capsule of early Arizona film making.