In 1901, an undercover US Marshal is sent to Oklahoma Territory to investigate a string of train robberies and arrest the culprits.In 1901, an undercover US Marshal is sent to Oklahoma Territory to investigate a string of train robberies and arrest the culprits.In 1901, an undercover US Marshal is sent to Oklahoma Territory to investigate a string of train robberies and arrest the culprits.
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Harry Morgan
- Cottonwood Goss
- (as Henry Morgan)
Noah Beery
- Hansen
- (as Noah Berry Sr.)
Robert Emmett O'Connor
- Childers
- (as Robert Emmet O'Connor)
Chris Willow Bird
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Lane Bradford
- Barfly
- (uncredited)
Jack Rube Clifford
- Brakeman
- (uncredited)
Victor Cox
- Rider in Street by the Train
- (uncredited)
Wade Crosby
- Brakeman
- (uncredited)
Jim Farley
- Second Conductor
- (uncredited)
Fred Farrell
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaMGM purchased the film rights to the novel by MacKinlay Kantor in February 1942 and production of the movie began in October 1942 with W.S. Van Dyke as director and Robert Taylor, Susan Peters, Spring Byington, Charley Grapewin, Van Johnson, Morris Ankrum and James Craig. The production was halted and finally shelved after Van Dyke became ill following 4 weeks of shooting, and when it was revived in 1944, only Ankrum and Craig remained in the cast, but in different roles.
- GoofsDuring the shoot out near the end of the film, Tatum fires eight shots with his six shot revolver without reloading. During the start of the gunfight, after his first shot, Tatum points and shoots but the gun does not fire. During the gun fight at the bar door Tatum is not shown and there is the physical fight between Rich and the deputy sheriff during which Tatum could have reloaded. When Tatum leaves the door to track Vi who is moving to the rear using a horse as a shield, Tatum shoots through the window and then is clearly shown reloading his pistol after he points and the gun does not fire, apparently he has run out of live rounds.
- Quotes
Annie Goss: [talking to herself and the dog] *Blasted* hens are more trouble than they're worth. Coyotes at night and chicken hawks in the daytime... and they don't know what they're in business for... be glad when we get back to where hens can lay an egg without making a face about it.
- SoundtracksGentle Annie
(1856) (uncredited)
Music and Lyrics by Stephen Foster
Played during the opening credits and often as background music
Played on an offscreen piano in the saloon
Sung a cappella by Paul Langton
Featured review
This movie is in the same category as 'The Big Country', But not in the same league. 'Big Country', is one of the best movies ever for getting good messages across to the audience. 'Gentle Annie' does the same thing and also in an entertaining way that doesn't insult your intelligence. Worth seeing again. Stellar performances by Donna Reed and Marjorie Main.
Details
- Runtime1 hour 20 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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