Alias Smith and Jones (TV Series)
Alias Smith and Jones (1971)
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- PG
- 1h 14min
- Western
- 05 Jan 1971
- TV Episode
A pair of outlaws seeking amnesty from the Governor must stay incognito and out of trouble in a town while a friend pleads their case. The wait is complicated by a lovely bank manager and the arrival of members of their former gang.
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Photos and Videos
Complete, Cast awaiting verification
| Pete Duel | ... |
Hannibal Heyes (alias Joshua Smith)
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| Ben Murphy | ... |
Jed 'Kid' Curry (alias Thaddeus Jones)
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| Forrest Tucker | ... |
Deputy Harker Wilkins
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| Susan Saint James | ... |
Miss Porter
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| James Drury | ... |
Sheriff Lom Trevors
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| Jeanette Nolan | ... |
Miss Birdie Pickett
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| Earl Holliman | ... |
Wheat
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| Dennis Fimple | ... |
Kyle
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| Bill Fletcher | ... |
Kane
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| John Russell | ... |
Marshall
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| Charles Dierkop | ... |
Shields
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| Bill McKinney | ... |
Lobo
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| Sid Haig | ... |
Outlaw
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Jerry Harper | ... |
Outlaw
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| Jon Shank | ... |
Outlaw
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| Peter Brocco | ... |
Pincus
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| Harry Hickox | ... |
Bartender
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| Owen Bush | ... |
Engineer
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| Julie Cobb | ... |
Young Girl
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| William 'Billy' Benedict | ... |
Telegrapher (uncredited)
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Tony Dante | ... |
Dealer (uncredited)
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Tex Lambert | ... |
Townsman (uncredited)
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Ralph Story | ... |
Narrator (uncredited)
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Directed by
| Gene Levitt | ||
Written by
| Glen A. Larson | ... | (teleplay) and |
| Douglas Heyes | ... | (teleplay) (as Matthew Howard) |
| Glen A. Larson | ... | (story) |
Produced by
| Glen A. Larson | ... | producer |
| Frank Price | ... | executive producer |
Music by
| Billy Goldenberg | ||
Cinematography by
| John M. Stephens | ... | director of photography |
Editing by
| Bob Kagey | ||
Editorial Department
| Richard Belding | ... | editorial supervisor |
Art Direction by
| George C. Webb | ... | (as George Webb) |
Set Decoration by
| Mickey S. Michaels | ||
Costume Design by
| Grady Hunt | ||
Makeup Department
| Larry Germain | ... | hair stylist |
| Bud Westmore | ... | makeup artist |
Production Management
| Joseph E. Kenney | ... | unit manager (as Joseph E. Kenny) |
| Charles Clement | ... | post production operations head (uncredited) |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
| Ralph Ferrin | ... | assistant director |
| Lou Watt | ... | assistant director (uncredited) |
Sound Department
| Melvin M. Metcalfe Sr. | ... | sound |
Stunts
| Monty Laird | ... | stunts (uncredited) |
Camera and Electrical Department
| Doug Mathias | ... | best boy electric (uncredited) |
| Ronald McLeish | ... | gaffer (uncredited) |
Music Department
| Mike Deasy | ... | musician (uncredited) |
Production Companies
Distributors
- American Broadcasting Company (ABC) (1971) (United States) (tv)
- Universal Pictures Corporation of Far East (1971) (Philippines) (theatrical)
- Universal Pictures Home Entertainment (UPHE) (2007) (United States) (DVD)
- Timeless Media (2010) (United States) (DVD)
- Elephant Films (2014) (France) (video)
- NBC Universal Television Distribution (2018) (United States) (tv) (syndication)
Special Effects
Other Companies
- Universal Title (titles and opticals)
Storyline
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Additional Details
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Did You Know?
| Trivia | An almost carbon copy of The Virginian, Season 1, Episode 29 "Run Away Home," with Ben Murphy playing James Drury's role (who plays Lom Trevor here), and Susan St James playing Jeannine Riley's part. The original story was written by Gene Roddenberry. See more » |
| Goofs | When the Devil's Hole gang is playing cards in the saloon, five of the six outlaws are visible - the sixth is tunneling beneath the street to get to the bank. Deputy Wilkins takes the guns from the outlaws at the table, yet when the entire gang asks for their guns back at after they end the game, all six are given gun belts. See more » |
| Movie Connections | Edited from The Wild Wild West (1965). See more » |
| Quotes |
[opening narration]
narrator (opening sequence only): Into the West came many men. Some were good men and some were bad men. Some were good men with some bad in them and some were bad men with some good in them. This is the story of two pretty good bad men. Hannibal Heyes and Kid Curry. Together these gentlemen substantially altered the course of America's frontier. They did a lot to change railroad schedules, too. And in all the trains and banks they robbed, they never shot anyone. This made our two latter-day Robin Hoods very popular... with everyone but the railroads and the banks. Because unlike Robin Hood, Hannibal Heyes and Kid Curry robbed from the rich and kept the money for themselves. It was a good life. But times were changing. Safes were getting better. Posses were getting bigger. Sheriffs were getting smarter. And modern communications made it only a matter of time 'til they would be captured, and maybe even killed. See more » |