Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA marshal assumes the identity of an outlaw in the wild town of Gunsight.A marshal assumes the identity of an outlaw in the wild town of Gunsight.A marshal assumes the identity of an outlaw in the wild town of Gunsight.
Bobby Barber
- The Barber
- (uncredited)
Hank Bell
- Townsman Taking Tom's Gun
- (uncredited)
Neal Burns
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Ken Card
- Banjo Player
- (uncredited)
Art Davis
- Fiddle Player
- (uncredited)
Herman Hack
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Lloyd Ingraham
- Pop Perkins
- (uncredited)
Ethan Laidlaw
- Henchman Joe
- (uncredited)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesFirst of sixteen Westerns George O'Brien made at RKO released from 1938 to 1940.
- GaffesThe typist of the letter Tom was carrying spelled Marshal with two L's despite the fact that the letterhead had the correct spelling. Also, the typist misspelled the name of the city from which the letter originated.
- ConnexionsRemade as Bandit Ranger (1942)
- Bandes originalesPappy Was a Gun Man
(1938)
Music and Lyric by Ray Whitley and Oliver Drake
Played on guitar and sung by Ray Whitley in the saloon, accompanied by the band
Commentaire en vedette
Hollywood was probably cranking out two or three of these "Oaters" per week during the 1930s and early 1940s. They were simple "B" movies for the Saturday matinée audience.
Two things, in my opinion, made this movie a notch above the rest. First, Marshal Tom O'Malley, portrayed by George O'Brien, does not have some toothless, goofy old guy for a sidekick who tends to be more of a hindrance than a help to the hero. Instead, he is supported by a Deputy-Marshal, as played by Ray Whitley, who plays an integral role in bringing the bad guys to justice. Refreshing. Second, Whitley was a competent singer/songwriter of Western music (he wrote "Back in the Saddle Again" which became a big hit for Gene Autry) and he has a chance to perform some of his songs in the movie.
So, while the movie is hardly a must-see, it is a pleasant diversion for an hour and a cut above the standard "B" Western of that era.
Two things, in my opinion, made this movie a notch above the rest. First, Marshal Tom O'Malley, portrayed by George O'Brien, does not have some toothless, goofy old guy for a sidekick who tends to be more of a hindrance than a help to the hero. Instead, he is supported by a Deputy-Marshal, as played by Ray Whitley, who plays an integral role in bringing the bad guys to justice. Refreshing. Second, Whitley was a competent singer/songwriter of Western music (he wrote "Back in the Saddle Again" which became a big hit for Gene Autry) and he has a chance to perform some of his songs in the movie.
So, while the movie is hardly a must-see, it is a pleasant diversion for an hour and a cut above the standard "B" Western of that era.
- maddogrick
- 22 oct. 2009
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Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 78 000 $ US (estimation)
- Durée1 heure
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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