Listonixio Fresh and Exciting

Spoonatects Am i the only one who thinks........Average?

Pacionsbo Absolutely Fantastic

InformationRap This is one of the few movies I've ever seen where the whole audience broke into spontaneous, loud applause a third of the way in.

info-16951 Though the story is routine, I found Glasser's score to be beautiful in parts, and I truly liked its omnipresence. Added to fill 10 lines of text: I found Glasser's score to be beautiful in parts, and I truly liked its omnipresence. I found Glasser's score to be beautiful in parts, and I truly liked its omnipresence. I found Glasser's score to be beautiful in parts, and I truly liked its omnipresence. I found Glasser's score to be beautiful in parts, and I truly liked its omnipresence.I found Glasser's score to be beautiful in parts, and I truly liked its omnipresence.I found Glasser's score to be beautiful in parts, and I truly liked its omnipresence.I found Glasser's score to be beautiful in parts, and I truly liked its omnipresence.I found Glasser's score to be beautiful in parts, and I truly liked its omnipresence.I found Glasser's score to be beautiful in parts, and I truly liked its omnipresence.

Stan Kline I saw this movie as a kid on TV, around 1951, and I thought It was a great western. It was done very well. The fight scene between Richard Arlen and Reed Hadely At the end was a memorable scene for me. It has been a long 55 years since I have seen this movie, so there Is a lot of the movie that I have forgotten, but what I can remember stuck with me all these years. There were a lot of great westerns made In the late forties and very early fifties. Some are out there and a lot are not The problem I have, Is that I have a hard time finding these movies on DVD to buy. If anyone has any information on this movie, I would appreciate It.

bux When one reviews a picture, it's important to consider the time frame in which it was produced. In years gone by, we had more simple times, hence more simple plots and so forth. This picture is of interest mainly because it is the only one ever directed by B-movie mogul and theater owner Robert L. Lippert. A few years later, Lippert's company would release "Little Big Horn"(1951) and "Tall Texan"(1953), now considered B-movie classics. This one shows how it all began for Lippert. Sure the story is routine, however it is somewhat redeemed by the fight scene at the conclusion, which was very advanced for it's time. I guess today, if a movie doesn't have a budget of ten gazillion bucks, has so many explosions it gives you shell shock, and enough sex and nudity to turn your gut, it isn't any good, eh? Don't beam me up Scotty, just send me back to the '50s!!

Sterno-2 When my dad was young, Grandpa would take him to the drive-in to see westerns. They always parked in the front row so that, as Grandpa said, "So we could smell the horse manure." One does not need to get too close to smell the fumes coming from this movie.The hero's name is Duke (could they have been trying to cash in on John Wayne?) Anyway, Duke is a robber-cum-rancher the filmmaker couldn't decide if he was a good guy (white hat) or a bad guy (blank bandana). They also couldn't decide if he was going to have a romantic relationship or not. He had the attention of two lady cowboys (cowgirls? cowbabes? cowchicks? cowladies?), both of whom seek his attention. Maybe they want to have his children, maybe they want to share him as part of a harem...who knows? That angle (among many) is never fully developed.The big fuss seems to be about stealing all of the mares from the wild horses running free and minding their own business near the quaint town of Jacksonville. A couple of bad guys at the Double C ranch want all the horses for themselves, eventually setting the stage for Duke's sham trial for the murder of the head of the Double C.Watch this on MST3K, since they do a hilarious send up of the original Star Trek's "parallel universe" episode ("Mr. Crow -- your agonizer, please!!" "Oh, goody, someone left us an agony booth!") Otherwise, Sterno says brand this cow a loser.