Two Guns and a Badge (1954)
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- Passed
- 1h 9min
- Western
- 12 Sep 1954 (USA)
- Movie
Photos and Videos
Cast
Wayne Morris | ... |
Deputy Jim Blake
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Morris Ankrum | ... |
Sheriff Jackson
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Beverly Garland | ... |
Gail Sterling
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Roy Barcroft | ... |
Bill Sterling - Rancher
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William Phipps | ... |
Dick Grant - Rancher
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Damian O'Flynn | ... |
John Wilson - Banker
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I. Stanford Jolley | ... |
Sam Allen - Stableman
(as Stanford Jolley)
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Robert J. Wilke | ... |
Moore - Outlaw
(as Robert Wilke)
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Chuck Courtney | ... |
Val Moore - Outlaw
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John Pickard | ... |
Sharkey - Outlaw
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Henry Rowland | ... |
Jim Larkin - Rancher
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Gregg Barton | ... |
Outlaw
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
George Bell | ... |
Henchman (uncredited)
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William Fawcett | ... |
Hardy - Saloon Owner (uncredited)
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Donald MacDonald | ... |
Larkin's Son (uncredited)
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Ted Mapes | ... |
Hank Bartlett (uncredited)
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Stanley Price | ... |
Outlaw (uncredited)
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Mike Ragan | ... |
Cole - Outlaw (uncredited)
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Bob Reeves | ... |
Rancher (uncredited)
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Buddy Roosevelt | ... |
Townsman (uncredited)
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Lyle Talbot | ... |
Doctor (uncredited)
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Directed by
Lewis D. Collins |
Written by
Daniel B. Ullman | ... | (written by) (as Dan Ullman) |
Produced by
Vincent M. Fennelly | ... | producer |
Music by
Raoul Kraushaar |
Cinematography by
Joe Novak | ... | (as Joseph M. Novak) |
Editing by
Sam Fields |
Art Direction by
James West |
Set Decoration by
Vin Taylor |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Melville Shyer | ... | assistant director |
Sound Department
John K. Kean | ... | sound recording engineer |
Special Effects by
Ray Mercer | ... | special effects |
Stunts
Chuck Courtney | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Ted Mapes | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Script and Continuity Department
Mary Chaffee | ... | set continuity |
Additional Crew
Stanley Price | ... | dialogue supervisor |
Production Companies
Distributors
- Allied Artists Pictures (1954) (United States) (theatrical)
- Associated British-Pathé (1954) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- Sociedade Importadora de Filmes (SIF) (1963) (Portugal) (theatrical)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
Plot Summary |
If the definition of a B-Western series is that of a number of films made by the same production company or studio starring the same actor, then this film qualifies as the last of the B-western series films made for theatre distribution, although there were many cheap-jack B-westerns made after "Two Guns and Badge".(Check out Johnny Carpenter, Sam Katzman and the TV listings from 1954 to the present.) This was also the last theatre-released film directed by the prolific Lewis D. Collins, whose early 25-year career was primarily Poverty Row non-westerns in the 30's, a series of Jack Holt action-adventure films for producer Larry Darmour and Columbia (a high water mark relative speaking), and westerns, serials and some musical shorts in the 40s, and nearly all westerns in the 50s. His long-time friend, actor Lyle Talbot, said that Lew Collins was the only man in Hollywood that had less use for horses than he (Talbot) did, so... "naturally we both ended up doing nothing but B-westerns, usually together." Writer Dan Ullman dusts of the old mistaken-identity gimmick in this one as ex-convict Jim Blake is mistaken by the lawful element of an Arizona town as the gunman they had sent for to rid the territory of outlaws and rustlers. When his past eventually catches up to him, he owns up to it, finishes the job that was handed to him, becomes the regular sheriff and finds romance with Gail Sterling.
Written by Les Adams |
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Taglines | Bitter Saga of the BUSHWACKER BREED ...that only hot lead could tame! (original poster) See more » |
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Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
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Did You Know?
Trivia | In addition to generally being considered the final "B" series western, this was also the final film of veteran director Lewis D. Collins. He died shortly after its release. See more » |