The gang heads to the old west to redeem Louie's honor, find a gold mine and a bald baby, and right an old wrong.The gang heads to the old west to redeem Louie's honor, find a gold mine and a bald baby, and right an old wrong.The gang heads to the old west to redeem Louie's honor, find a gold mine and a bald baby, and right an old wrong.
- Awards
- 1 nomination
Photos
- Whitey
- (as Billy Benedict)
- Blackjack
- (as Jack Norman)
- Chief Hi-Octane
- (as Chief Yowlachi)
- Big Moose
- (as Billy Wilkerson)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaFinal appearance of Bobby Jordan in a Bowery Boys movie.
- GoofsAbout 40 minutes into the film, when Slip enters the saloon firing his pistols into the air, a cut to the cover shot shows a saloon gal and cowboy with black hat, oblivious to the gunfire, moving around a table and to our left. Cut back to Slip firing a few more rounds and then back to the cover shot which shows the same sequence of the cowboy and the gal walking around the table.
- Quotes
Horace Debussy 'Sach' Jones: I had a dream, a beautiful dream. Fellas, we was all out west. Louie, you was a free man, and you guys, you got $5,000 reward. Gabe, you had a girl, a beautiful girl - Katherine - and you was gonna kiss her. You, Slip, you had gold, piles of gold, and I was a hero.
Louie, aka Louie the Lout: I was a free man?
Horace Debussy 'Sach' Jones: Yep.
Whitey, Chuck, Bobby: And we had $5,000?
Horace Debussy 'Sach' Jones: Yep.
Gabe, aka The Klondike Kid: And I had a beautiful girl?
Horace Debussy 'Sach' Jones: Mm-hm.
Slip' Mahoney, aka 'Dead-Eye Dan McGurke: And I had a pile of gold?
Horace Debussy 'Sach' Jones: Yep. I have beautiful dreams, don't I?
Slip' Mahoney, aka 'Dead-Eye Dan McGurke: Oh, you coitainly do!
[hits Sach hard with his hat]
Horace Debussy 'Sach' Jones: Oop! Whadda ya hittin' ME for?
Slip' Mahoney, aka 'Dead-Eye Dan McGurke: For waking up! Go back to sleep!
- ConnectionsFollowed by Angels' Alley (1948)
- SoundtracksLouie, the Lout
Music and lyrics by Eddie Cherkose
Played on a banjo and sung by Bernard Gorcey (uncredited)
The New York City group meet up with Cowboys and Native American Indians, in an old-fashioned western setting. Bowery chum Gabriel Dell (as Gabe) arrives in the town ("Hangman's Hollow"), undercover as "The Klondike Kid", to help the "Bowery Buckaroos" clear "Louie" and locate a gold mine. This is one of the cleverest movies in the "Bowery Boys" series. Gorcey delivers some of his best "malaprops" (a nude baby picture is "Exhibition A"); and the rest of the cast is uniformly smooth. The story is very nicely plotted, with Mr. Hall figuring prominently. "Marshall" Minerva Urecal and "Indian" Iron Eyes Cody are terrific. Regulars Bernard Gorcey and Gabriel Dell have good roles, too.
And, this is the last appearance of Bobby Jordan, who was in the originally named "Dead End" (1937) group. In the early 1940s, Mr. Jordan was featured much more prominently in these films - the stories were often about his character - but, as the comic antics of Gorcey and Hall took center stage, Jordan was derailed by both "Uncle Sam" and injury. In "Bowery Buckaroos", Jordan leads the secondary "Bowery Boys" in making the most out of their supporting roles. It's a shame the producers couldn't work Jordan into more stories, perhaps in spin-offs with Mr. Benedict's "Whitey" character (they have some good "bits" herein). In future films, Jordan will be missed.
******* Bowery Buckaroos (10/8/47) William Beaudine ~ Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Bobby Jordan
- wes-connors
- Mar 27, 2009
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Languages
- Also known as
- En busca del tesoro
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 6 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1