Dopo essersi salvato dall'impiccagione, Laramie Nelson salva Tracks Williams dallo stesso destino.Dopo essersi salvato dall'impiccagione, Laramie Nelson salva Tracks Williams dallo stesso destino.Dopo essersi salvato dall'impiccagione, Laramie Nelson salva Tracks Williams dallo stesso destino.
Buster Crabbe
- Laramie Nelson
- (as Larry Crabbe)
Betty Jane Rhodes
- Lenta Lindsay
- (as Jane Rhodes)
James P. Burtis
- Second Sheriff at Hanging
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Herbert Heywood
- First Sheriff at Hanging
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Billy Lee
- Little Boy
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Trama
Lo sapevi?
- QuizThis is one of 20 Zane Grey stories, filmed by Paramount in the 1930s, which they sold to Favorite Films for re-release, circa 1950-1952. The failure of Paramount, the original copyright holder, to renew the film's copyright resulted in it falling into public domain, meaning that virtually anyone could duplicate and sell a VHS/DVD copy of the film. Therefore, many of the versions of this film available on the market are either severely (and usually badly) edited and/or of extremely poor quality, having been duped from second- or third-generation (or more) copies of the film.
- Citazioni
Laramie Nelson: What does Arizona want him for?
First Sheriff: Well, nothing yet. But there's a big herd of cattle coming in today and the boys will be here a couple of weeks spending their money while the herd rests up.
Laramie Nelson: So you're locking Tracks up to keep him out of competition.
First Sheriff: Sure! We got to give the local boys a break!
- ConnessioniEdited into Meanwhile, Back at the Ranch (1976)
Recensione in evidenza
Saving The Sisters
The Arizona Raiders finds Buster Crabbe and Raymond Hatton as a pair of western characters no better than they ought to be. In fact Hatton is wanted in all kinds of places for various non-violent offenses. But in their travels they also come upon young Johnny Downs who has tried to elope with his sweetheart Betty Jane Rhodes. Downs has pursued Rhodes and her older sister Marsha Hunt from Kentucky where they've come to take possession of a horse ranch that belonged to their late father, but is now run by lawyer and estate executor Grant Withers.
Years ago my mother was given sound advice concerning my father's estate which was never to have the executor be a lawyer, too many opportunities to milk the estate. Which is what should have happened here because Grant the Snidely Whiplash like shyster has been dipping in the till. And he plans to steal the ranch herd from Hunt and Rhodes with the connivance of foreman Don Rowan.
So in this film adapted from a Zane Grey novel it's up to these three unlikely heroes to stop the villainy and put things right. Do we have to ask whether that's done in this B western?
Like his fellow swimming Tarzan Johnny Weissmuller, Buster Crabbe had gotten used to the camera and was handling a great deal more dialog and variety of parts than Weissmuller was. Crabbe avoided the jungle trap of Tarzan that Weissmuller couldn't. He's a more than credible cowboy hero for B westerns, in fact later on he essayed a few villain parts.
Raymond Hatton is very funny in his role and he's matched by Richard Carle as the Justice of the Peace who winds up throwing Johnny Downs in jail on Withers complaint after the elopement fails. But one of the best bits I've seen in a B western comes when Crabbe breaks Downs and Hatton out of jail by use of some firecrackers to stampede a herd of cattle going through town. The cattle in the stampede destroy the rickety jail and the three companions are united.
Definitely this was one film the juvenile audience on Saturday afternoon would thoroughly have enjoyed along with their parents.
Years ago my mother was given sound advice concerning my father's estate which was never to have the executor be a lawyer, too many opportunities to milk the estate. Which is what should have happened here because Grant the Snidely Whiplash like shyster has been dipping in the till. And he plans to steal the ranch herd from Hunt and Rhodes with the connivance of foreman Don Rowan.
So in this film adapted from a Zane Grey novel it's up to these three unlikely heroes to stop the villainy and put things right. Do we have to ask whether that's done in this B western?
Like his fellow swimming Tarzan Johnny Weissmuller, Buster Crabbe had gotten used to the camera and was handling a great deal more dialog and variety of parts than Weissmuller was. Crabbe avoided the jungle trap of Tarzan that Weissmuller couldn't. He's a more than credible cowboy hero for B westerns, in fact later on he essayed a few villain parts.
Raymond Hatton is very funny in his role and he's matched by Richard Carle as the Justice of the Peace who winds up throwing Johnny Downs in jail on Withers complaint after the elopement fails. But one of the best bits I've seen in a B western comes when Crabbe breaks Downs and Hatton out of jail by use of some firecrackers to stampede a herd of cattle going through town. The cattle in the stampede destroy the rickety jail and the three companions are united.
Definitely this was one film the juvenile audience on Saturday afternoon would thoroughly have enjoyed along with their parents.
D’aiuto•10
- bkoganbing
- 13 feb 2010
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Dettagli
- Tempo di esecuzione57 minuti
- Colore
- Proporzioni
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was The Arizona Raiders (1936) officially released in Canada in English?
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