IMDb RATING
5.1/10
1.1K
YOUR RATING
An undercover agent for the government is sent to round up a gang of counterfeiters operating near the Mexican border.An undercover agent for the government is sent to round up a gang of counterfeiters operating near the Mexican border.An undercover agent for the government is sent to round up a gang of counterfeiters operating near the Mexican border.
Chris Allen
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Chuck Baldra
- Slim - Henchman
- (uncredited)
Bob Burns
- Sheriff #1 - New Mexico
- (uncredited)
Horace B. Carpenter
- Blacksmith
- (uncredited)
Joe De La Cruz
- Rurale
- (uncredited)
Joe Dominguez
- Miguel -- Rurale
- (uncredited)
Earl Dwire
- Sheriff #2 - Arizona
- (uncredited)
Herman Hack
- Deputy Herman
- (uncredited)
George Hazel
- Henchman
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured review
I agree with all the positive reviews but I do have the original movie and some idiot(s) have removed all the original soundtracks and have substituted some truly ghastly, awful music - all the same for the those '33-'35 Westerns.
My advice? Watch and listen to the real originals on your IMDb/computer and not the rubbish that is being played on Encore/Autry Western station. For fans of the original movie(s) the changes made to the music are absolutely offensive.
The old John Wayne westerns-before STAGECOACH are terribly important because they always pursue the ethical and attempt to do the right thing. Law and order is understood to be clear cut. Whilst we have been in this day and age, encouraged to see all sides of an issue, when evil is clearly defined-which it was in the John Wayne westerns, there was the feeling, that right MUST triumph and if John Wayne was starring, you knew it would be-because it was his mission to ensure that right was the result. Trivial in a career? No! Wayne didn't compromise his values.
Thank heavens he always sought to portray a good guy in his later films as well. He set a great example for us all. Just a footnote: When I attended law school as an older adult, I was the only student to pass a legal ethics class taught by a judge! It was thanks to those principles taught by Wayne, Wild Bill Elliott, Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, et. al., that I think gave me that remarkable A!
My advice? Watch and listen to the real originals on your IMDb/computer and not the rubbish that is being played on Encore/Autry Western station. For fans of the original movie(s) the changes made to the music are absolutely offensive.
The old John Wayne westerns-before STAGECOACH are terribly important because they always pursue the ethical and attempt to do the right thing. Law and order is understood to be clear cut. Whilst we have been in this day and age, encouraged to see all sides of an issue, when evil is clearly defined-which it was in the John Wayne westerns, there was the feeling, that right MUST triumph and if John Wayne was starring, you knew it would be-because it was his mission to ensure that right was the result. Trivial in a career? No! Wayne didn't compromise his values.
Thank heavens he always sought to portray a good guy in his later films as well. He set a great example for us all. Just a footnote: When I attended law school as an older adult, I was the only student to pass a legal ethics class taught by a judge! It was thanks to those principles taught by Wayne, Wild Bill Elliott, Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, et. al., that I think gave me that remarkable A!
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaColorized and re-titled as "Guns Along the Trail" in 2007 by Legend Films.
- GoofsAt around 2 minutes into the actual film, we see John Wayne riding from town to town in southern Arizona searching for the Medicine Show that are suspect in a counterfeiting ring. We see Wayne riding through the desert and then are show a street scene just before his arrival. Unfortunately, in the scene we see snow covered mountains, towering pines and then we see 2 men walk from right to left wearing fur hats. Then we see a figure walk down the street wearing a Mountie hat, striped breeches (sometimes called banana pants) and what appears to be a short jacket or tunic, implying a Northwest Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman. The scene lasts about 8 seconds and then cuts again to Wayne as he rides into a desert town, still searching for the Medicine Show.
- Alternate versionsAlso available in a computer-colored version.
- ConnectionsEdited into Six Gun Theater: Paradise Canyon (2021)
- SoundtracksWhen We Were Young and Foolish
(uncredited)
Composer unknown
Performed on guitars and sung by Perry Murdock and Gordon Clifford
Details
- Runtime52 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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