Guns of Wyoming
(1963)
|
|
| 0Share... |
Guns of Wyoming
(1963)
|
|
| 0Share... |
| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Robert Taylor | ... |
Sam Brassfield
|
|
| Robert Loggia | ... |
Johnny Quatro
|
|
|
|
Joan Caulfield | ... |
Sharleen Travers
|
|
|
Robert Middleton | ... |
Clay Mathews
|
|
|
Larry Gates | ... | |
| Malcolm Atterbury | ... |
Abe Clevenger
|
|
| William Windom | ... |
Harry Travers
|
|
|
|
Virginia Christine | ... |
Ruth Winters
|
|
|
Richard Devon | ... |
VInce Bodine
|
| Ray Teal | ... |
Ed Winters
|
|
|
|
Robert Ivers | ... |
Webb Carter
(as Bob Ivers)
|
|
|
Maggie Pierce | ... |
June Carter
|
| Woodrow Parfrey | ... |
Stafford (President Arthur's Secretary)
|
|
|
|
Richard Tretter | ... |
Hobie Renton (Teton Ranch Hand)
|
|
|
John Mitchum | ... |
Tex
|
This western uses plot #5 out of the usual 5 or 6 plots in practically every film of the genre. And because of this, it's not exactly a must-see film--even if there is an appearance by President Chester Arthur a couple times during the film.
So what is plot #5? It's the big boss who insists on keeping the range free for cattle--even if this means pitting ranchers and sheep herders and practically everyone against each other. What makes this a bit difference is that one of the cattle men (Robert Taylor) is actually set up by another cattle men--mostly because Taylor thinks everyone CAN peacefully coexist. The bottom line is that the entire film seems very, very , very familiar. The acting isn't bad but the overall effort is imminently skip-worthy.
Oh, and the guy who played Arthur really looked very little like the real Chester Arthur.