Saddle Tramp Women (1972)

Director:

Stu Segall

Writer:

Don Edmonds (written by)

Genre:

Western

Plot:

Bounty hunters go after a gang of outlaws who raped a cattle rancher's daughter. |

Plot Keywords:

Female Nudity | Hooker | Saloon | Gunfight | Sex

Cast

Carl De Jung	...	Mr. Oatum
Dan Kemp	...	Clay (as David Boveen)
Heather Vale	...	Jenny Novak
John Alderman	...	Billy Dan Clayton
Rene Bond	...	Amy (as Reneé Bond)
Sandy Dempsey	...	Tara
Chesley Noone	...	One-Eye
Deke Wilson
Michael Perrotta	...	Sheriff (as Mike Perry)
Elliott Lindsey	...	Frank Lawton (as Lindsay Taylor)
Richard Angulo
Eugene Conner
Mikel Angel	...	Gunfighter with Shotgun (as Mike Devel)
Bill Drake	...	Outlaw with Lawton
George Pelt
Martin Sinowsky
Lyle Vann
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Jude Farese	...	Gunfighter in Sleeveless Shirt (uncredited)
Candy Samples	...	Busty Hooker (uncredited)

Directed by
Stu Segall		(as Godfrey Daniels)

Writing credits
Don Edmonds		(written by)

Produced by
Stu Segall	....	producer (as Godfrey Daniels)

Film Editing by
Jack Tucker

Makeup Department
Scott Hamilton	....	makeup artist

Production Management
Chesley Noone	....	unit manager (as Chet Norris)

Sound Department
Bob McDaniels	....	sound editor
Peter Pilafian	....	sound

Special Effects by
Terry Woolman	....	special effects (as Terry Wool)

Camera and Electrical Department
Tony Borrelli	....	best boy
Don Clark	....	gaffer
William B. Kaplan	....	camera operator (as William Kaplan)
Larry Labido	....	grip

Costume and Wardrobe Department
Ronnie Iliff	....	wardrobe

Other crew
J. Michael Louis	....	presenter

Distributors

• Abacus Video (video)
• Alpha Blue Archives (1996) (USA) (VHS)
• Alpha Blue Archives (2009) (USA) (DVD)
• Danton Films (1975) (Canada)

Other Companies

• Specific Title  titles by

Also Known As:

Runtime:

65 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Movie Connections:

Featured in Drive-In Massacre (1977)

ultra low-budget rancid western is surprisingly effective....

A mournful and vengeful old man keeps a vigil at the graveside of his son, sending a hired vagrant to assassinate those responsible for his death. After executing his son's killer, the hireling is sent back to bring in the other man, a black bounty hunter, who was an accomplice in the killing of Billy Dan Clanton. But the vagrant pays a black friend to impersonate the bounty hunter and tell the old man the true story of how the rotten young Billy was an outlaw and a rapist, deserving to be shot down like the mangy dog he really was. During the tale the viewer sees flashbacks depicting the cowardice, viciousness and licentiousness of Billy Dan (John Alderman in a memorable performance) which includes the brutal gang rape of a rancher's daughter. With a little less sleaze and better production values this could have been a much better film. Unlike the antiseptic A-list big budget westerns which were more mythical than convincing, this rancid little entry is surprisingly effective, gritty and repugnant like much of the real history of the lawless west. Alderman, a charismatic presence in all his films no matter how sorry they were, pretty much carries the whole show. And the ending is like a shot in the head!