Texas Cyclone (1932)
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- Passed
- 1h 3min
- Drama, Western
- 24 Feb 1932 (USA)
- Movie
Pecos Grant rides into a strange town only to find that everyone recognizes him, not as Pecos Grant, but as a presumed-dead man named Rawlins. Even Rawlins' wife thinks her husband has come back. Pecos sets out to solve the mystery.
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Photos and Videos
Cast verified as complete
Tim McCoy | ... |
Texas Grant
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Shirley Grey | ... |
Helen Rawlings
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Wheeler Oakman | ... |
Utah Becker
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John Wayne | ... |
Steve Pickett
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Wallace MacDonald | ... |
Nick Lawler - Ranch Foreman
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Jim Farley | ... |
Webb Oliver
(as James Farley)
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Harry Cording | ... |
Jake Farwell
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Vernon Dent | ... |
Hefty - the Bartender
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Walter Brennan | ... |
Sheriff Lew Collins
(as Walter Brenan)
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Mary Gordon | ... |
Katie
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Silver Chief | ... |
Pal (uncredited)
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Ken Cooper | ... |
Texas Cowboy (uncredited)
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Dick Dickinson | ... |
Knife Thrower (uncredited)
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Frank Ellis | ... |
Townsman (uncredited)
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Jack Evans | ... |
Henchman (uncredited)
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Herman Hack | ... |
Henchman (uncredited)
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Al Haskell | ... |
Pedro - Henchman (uncredited)
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Jack Hendricks | ... |
Man in Wagon (uncredited)
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Sheik the Horse | ... |
Pal (Texas Grant's horse) (uncredited)
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Alf James | ... |
Doctor (uncredited)
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Jack King | ... |
Townsman (uncredited)
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Jack Kirk | ... |
Man at Meeting (uncredited)
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Clyde McClary | ... |
Henchman (uncredited)
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Bud McClure | ... |
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
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Monte Montague | ... |
Ott Randall (uncredited)
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Bud Osborne | ... |
Antagonist (uncredited)
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Tex Palmer | ... |
Townsman (uncredited)
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Bob Reeves | ... |
Henchman (uncredited)
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F.R. Smith | ... |
Chuck Macey - Henchman (uncredited)
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Glenn Strange | ... |
Cowboy from Texas (uncredited)
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Al Taylor | ... |
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
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Directed by
D. Ross Lederman |
Written by
Randall Faye | ... | (screenplay) |
William Colt MacDonald | ... | (story) |
Produced by
Irving Briskin | ... | associate producer |
Cinematography by
Benjamin H. Kline | ... | (as Ben Kline) |
Editing by
Otto Meyer |
Music Department
Milan Roder | ... | composer: stock music (uncredited) |
Production Companies
Distributors
- Columbia Pictures (1932) (United States) (theatrical)
- Columbia Pictures of Canada (1932) (Canada) (theatrical)
- United Artists (1932) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- Greater Australasian Films (1932) (Australia) (theatrical) (as Greater Australasian Films, Ltd.)
- Hygo Television Films (1955) (United States) (tv) (as Gail Pictures)
- Screen Gems (1956) (United States) (tv)
- Columbia TriStar Home Video (1992) (United States) (VHS)
- Sony Pictures Home Entertainment (1996) (United States) (VHS)
- Sony Pictures Home Entertainment (2005) (United States) (DVD)
- Columbia TriStar Films (2006) (United Kingdom) (video)
Special Effects
Other Companies
- Western Electric (sound recording)
Storyline
Plot Summary |
When Texas Grant rides into town people think the supposedly dead Jim Rawlings has returned. After a confrontation with Utah Becker, Grant learns Helen Rawlings is about to lose her ranch to Becker. Grant then decides to stay and pose as Rawlings in an effort to help her.
Written by Maurice VanAuken |
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | Afraid of nothing! See more » |
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Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
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Did You Know?
Trivia | One of over 100 Columbia features, mostly Westerns, sold to Hygo Television Films in the 1950s, which marketed them under the name of Gail Pictures; opening credits were redesigned, with some titles misspelled, the credit order of the players rearranged, some names misspelled, and new end titles attached, thus eliminating any evidence of their Columbia roots. Apparently, the original material was not retained in most of the cases, and the films have survived, even in the Sony library, only with these haphazardly created replacement opening and end credits. See more » |
Goofs | In the 1953 re-release Wheeler Oakman's and Wallace MacDonald's names are combined as "Wheeler MacDonald" and Walter Brennan's name is misspelled "Brenan." See more » |
Movie Connections | Remade as The Mysterious Avenger (1936). See more » |
Quotes |
Hefty - the Bartender:
It's Jim Rawlings - back from the grave 'Texas' Grant: Guess again, Old Timer. My name's not Jim Rawlings and I'm not back from any grave Hefty - the Bartender: Do you, do you mean to tell me, you ain't Jim Rawlings of the Diamond R who disappeared five years ago? 'Texas' Grant: Well that's what I'm telling ya. My name's Grant, Texas Grant. What's yours? Hefty - the Bartender: Oh, well the folks round here call me 'Hefty'. I don't know why. Maybe it's on account of my size 'Texas' Grant: Well I wouldn't think that'd have anything to do with it Hefty - the Bartender: That's what I thought too Hefty - the Bartender: You're sure the spittin' image of Rawlings See more » |