Roll Wagons Roll

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Tex Ritter and White Flash in Roll Wagons Roll (1940)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueOregon fur traders are attempting to keep pioneers migrating westward out of the territory by inciting the Indians to attack their wagon trains. The U.S. Army sends Tex Masters (Tex Ritter) ... Tout lireOregon fur traders are attempting to keep pioneers migrating westward out of the territory by inciting the Indians to attack their wagon trains. The U.S. Army sends Tex Masters (Tex Ritter) to uncover who is supplying the Indians with Army rifles. He and his pal Rawhide (Nelson M... Tout lireOregon fur traders are attempting to keep pioneers migrating westward out of the territory by inciting the Indians to attack their wagon trains. The U.S. Army sends Tex Masters (Tex Ritter) to uncover who is supplying the Indians with Army rifles. He and his pal Rawhide (Nelson McDowell) ---called "Lucky" in the credits and pressbook---join up with the wagon train hea... Tout lire

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5,7/10

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Anecdotes
The earliest documented telecast of this film occurred Friday 3 April 1942 on New York City's pioneer television station WNBT (Channel 1). Post-WWII television viewers got their first look at it in Washington DC Monday 26 July 1948 on WTTG (Channel 5), in New York City Sunday 19 September 1948 on WCBS (Channel 2), in Philadelphia Thursday 10 November 1949 on Frontier Playhouse on WPTZ (Channel 3), and in Los Angeles Monday 4 December 1950 on KTSL (Channel 2).

Connexions
Edited into Buffalo Bill in Tomahawk Territory (1952)

Bandes originales
Roll, Wagons, Roll
Written by Charles Rosoff and Dorcas Cochran
Sung by Tex Ritter

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4/10

"I thought I saw a snake!"

To which our hero replies, "You must have been looking in a mirror then," to one of the villain's henchmen. Tex Ritter is probably best know for singing the theme song to classic western 'High Noon.' But he made quite a few westerns of his own, none,sadly in the same class as the aforementioned High Noon and all of them distinctly very low-budget.I suspect that a lot of the action scenes involving indians on the rampage are stock footage from other westerns.

Just the same,Ritter is an amiable hero with his trademark soft Texas drawl which underlies a quick temper when trouble rears it's head.Here it's in the form of crooked trader wanting to stop wagon trains settling in his area.

There's action along the way,a bit of romance,a couple of songs from Tex and it all ends well in less than an hour. Nothing startling but it passed the time quite nicely on a sunny summer evening.