Indian raids are being perpetrated by an outlaw gang in disguise.Indian raids are being perpetrated by an outlaw gang in disguise.Indian raids are being perpetrated by an outlaw gang in disguise.
Richard Alexander
- Poker Player Who Challenges Jim
- (uncredited)
Don Barclay
- Joe
- (uncredited)
Robert Barron
- Gambler
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- GoofsMcNamara's Band wasn't written until 1889.
- Quotes
Calamity Jane: Hiya, boys!
Bob Holliday: Hello, Jane. When did you get in town?
Calamity Jane: A few minutes ago. Just hit the jackpot, so I'm buying the drinks.
Bob Holliday: Busy now.
Calamity Jane: Aw, now, a lady don't enjoy drinking by herself. We sitting together at the show tonight?
Bob Holliday: Maybe. You going home and change your clothes? Don't you ever wear dresses anymore?
Calamity Jane: Not unless I have to. Makes me feel too darn effeminate.
- ConnectionsEdited from Riders of Death Valley (1941)
Featured review
Like a number of his earlier works, Badlands of Dakota assisted Broderick Crawford to develop the pained, overachieving Willie Stark he so absorbingly played in ALL THE KINGS MEN. The warpaint he occasionally dons does detract from the seriousness of his delivery but with plot twists like the finale, the paint probably was a welcome cover for his embarrassment. What I did like about the film was the restrained performance of Richard Dix as Wild Bill Hickok and the raw and bitter characterization of Calamity Jane by the exquisite and doomed France Farmer. The film is worth the time spent watching it if only to watch Farmer's swaggering scenes and to hear her deep and soothing voice.
Details
- Runtime1 hour 14 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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