The Range Busters help a young man framed as the leader of an outlaw gang that has been holding up stage coaches.The Range Busters help a young man framed as the leader of an outlaw gang that has been holding up stage coaches.The Range Busters help a young man framed as the leader of an outlaw gang that has been holding up stage coaches.
Ray Corrigan
- Crash Corrigan
- (as Ray 'Crash' Corrigan)
Max Terhune
- Alibi Terhune
- (as Max 'Alibi' Terhune)
Riley Hill
- Ernie Willard
- (as Roy Harris)
Forrest Taylor
- Larry Meadows
- (as Forest Taylor)
Victor Adamson
- Barfly
- (uncredited)
Jimmy Aubrey
- Barfly
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThis film's earliest documented telecast occurred Thursday 5 July 1945 on New York City's pioneer television station WNBT (Channel 1). Post-WWII television viewers got their first look at it in New York City Saturday 26 March 1949 on WCBS (Channel 2), in Philadelphia Sunday 27 November 1949 on Frontier Playhouse on WPTZ (Channel 3), in Chicago Monday 5 December 1949 on WGN (Channel 9), and in Cincinnati Tuesday 20 December 1949 on WKRC (Channel 11).
- Quotes
Elmer, Alibi's dummy: Alibi, come here.
Alibi Terhune: What's bothering you, Elmer?
Elmer, Alibi's dummy: Who's going to take that money to the stage office?
Alibi Terhune: Well, I am, I reckon.
Elmer, Alibi's dummy: That's what I was afraid of. You better take me along to protect you.
- ConnectionsEdited into Six Gun Theater: The Arizona Stagecoach (2016)
Featured review
The Range Busters - Ray "Crash" Corrigan, John "Dusty" King, and Max "Alibi" Terhune come to the aid of some friends who find their ranch surrounded by highway-robbers. Before their arrival, their friend discovers his partner with stolen loot and shoots it out before being framed for the hold-ups by villains Charles King and Kermit Maynard.
An enjoyable, straight-foreword entry in Monogram Pictures' Range Busters series, the successor to Republic's Three Mesquiteers, this has some good action scenes and an atmospheric (though probably canned) music score.
Both corny and creepy are several scenes where Terhune's ventriloquist dummy "Elmer" talks and moves independently! I know these Saturday matinée B-westerns were made for a primarily juvenile audience, but this is just too silly!
In the final scene when Terhune picks up Elmer, who just finished moving without him, a hand can be briefly glimpsed pulling out of the dummy and disappearing under the chair!
An enjoyable, straight-foreword entry in Monogram Pictures' Range Busters series, the successor to Republic's Three Mesquiteers, this has some good action scenes and an atmospheric (though probably canned) music score.
Both corny and creepy are several scenes where Terhune's ventriloquist dummy "Elmer" talks and moves independently! I know these Saturday matinée B-westerns were made for a primarily juvenile audience, but this is just too silly!
In the final scene when Terhune picks up Elmer, who just finished moving without him, a hand can be briefly glimpsed pulling out of the dummy and disappearing under the chair!
- FightingWesterner
- Feb 17, 2010
- Permalink
Details
- Runtime58 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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