After the evil Wheeler robs plantation owners of their land, Gene sets out to right the wrong.After the evil Wheeler robs plantation owners of their land, Gene sets out to right the wrong.After the evil Wheeler robs plantation owners of their land, Gene sets out to right the wrong.
Fred A. Ritter
- Thompson
- (as Fred Ritter)
Texas Jim Lewis and His Lone Star Cowboys
- Musicians
- (as Jimmie Lewis and his Texas Cowboys)
Texas Jim Lewis
- Bass Player
- (as Jimmie Lewis and his Texas Cowboys)
Chuck Baldra
- Slim
- (uncredited)
Brandon Beach
- Plantation Owner
- (uncredited)
John Beach
- Rodeo Rider
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe 16 member Scott Crinoline Choir recorded both the spiritual number heard and seen in "Carolina Moon" May 14, 1940 at the Ross Snyder Playground and were paid $11 each for tier work. Carlyle Leon Scott, the choir leader, received $25. For the record The site has this choir listed just as The Crinoline Choir. The correct name is The Scott Crinoline Choir.
- Quotes
[first lines]
Grandfather Stanhope: I don't know what the younger generation is comin' to. I never thought I'd see the day when a Stanhope lady, my own granddaughter, would go traipsin' off up North do a thing like this.
- ConnectionsRemake of Tumbling Tumbleweeds (1935)
- SoundtracksCarolina Moon
(1928) (uncredited)
Music by Joseph A. Burke
Lyrics by Benny Davis
Played and sung during the opening and closing credits
Sung by Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Mary Lee and others
Featured review
This Autry-Republic entry is more plot-heavy than most. Basically, however, it's the standard matinée premise of baddies trying to swindle land from honest owners. Here, however, the conflict is transferred to southern plantation owners, plus a thoroughbred (Champion) whose ownership keeps changing hands. Nonetheless, Republic works in some good rodeo footage, plus a steeplechase race, of all things. No fast shooting or much hard riding for action fans. Still, there's the big fists and clubs battle at the end. Lots of good songs, especially the Stephen Foster "Old Folks at Home" sung traditional style by a Black folk chorus. Some good bits by Frog Burnette without being buffoonish, and I really like spunky little Mary Lee who's also something of a delightful songbird. All in all, it's excellent Autry entertainment, despite the Negro stereotypes of the time.
A "7" on the matinée rating scale.
A "7" on the matinée rating scale.
- dougdoepke
- Feb 11, 2014
- Permalink
Details
- Runtime1 hour 4 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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