Poster

Rajaseudun apashit ()

Conquest of Cochise (original title)
Reference View | Change View


A cavalry officer tries to keep a lid on a volatile situation when Indian leader Cochise is being prodded into starting a war.

Director:
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

Cast verified as complete

Edit
...
Cochise
...
Maj. Tom Burke
...
Consuelo de Cordova
...
Felipe
...
Mexican Minister
...
Don Francisco de Cordova
Alex Montoya ...
Jose Garcia
Steven Ritch ...
Tukiwah
...
Terua
...
Red Knife
...
Sam Maddock (as Robert E. Griffin)
Poppy del Vando ...
Señora de Cordova
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
...
Townsman (uncredited)
...
Apache Brave (uncredited)
Buck Bucko ...
Townsman (uncredited)
...
Trooper (uncredited)
...
Capt. Bill Lawson (uncredited)
Art Felix ...
Comanche Brave (uncredited)
Bob Folkerson ...
Comanche Brave (uncredited)
...
Apache Brave (uncredited)
...
Gen. Gadsden (uncredited)
Tex Holden ...
Townsman (uncredited)
...
Townsman (uncredited)
...
Soldier (uncredited)
Jack Low ...
Barfly (uncredited)
...
White Water (uncredited)
...
Apache Brave (uncredited)
Billy McCoy ...
Trooper (uncredited)
Daniel Nunez ...
Ranch Hand (uncredited)
...
Apache Brave (uncredited)
...
Barfly (uncredited)
...
Barfly (uncredited)
John Rice ...
Townsman (uncredited)
...
Townsman (uncredited)
...
Apache Brave (uncredited)
Tony Urchel ...
Apache Brave (uncredited)
Joseph Waring ...
Running Cougar (uncredited)

Directed by

Edit
William Castle

Written by

Edit
Arthur Lewis ... (screenplay) &
DeVallon Scott ... (screenplay)
DeVallon Scott ... (story)

Produced by

Edit
Sam Katzman ... producer
Herbert B. Leonard ... associate producer (as Herbert Leonard)

Cinematography by

Edit
Henry Freulich ... director of photography

Film Editing by

Edit
Al Clark

Editorial Department

Edit
Francis Cugat ... color consultant: Technicolor

Art Direction by

Edit
Paul Palmentola

Set Decoration by

Edit
Sidney Clifford

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

Edit
Sam Nelson ... assistant director

Sound Department

Edit
J.S. Westmoreland ... sound engineer (as Josh Westmoreland)

Stunts

Edit
Bill Coontz ... stunts (uncredited)
Ted Jordan ... stunts (uncredited)

Music Department

Edit
Mischa Bakaleinikoff ... musical director / composer: stock music (uncredited)
Sidney Cutner ... composer: stock music (uncredited)
George Duning ... composer: stock music (uncredited)
Irving Gertz ... composer: stock music (uncredited)
Werner R. Heymann ... composer: stock music (uncredited)
Paul Mertz ... composer: stock music (uncredited)
Paul Sawtell ... composer: stock music (uncredited)
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

Edit

Distributors

Edit

Special Effects

Edit

Other Companies

Edit

Storyline

Edit
Plot Summary

Its 1853 and the Gadsden Purchase has just brought part of Mexico into the United States. An Army Major has been sent to Tucson to make peace with the Indians. He is successful with Cochise, the Apache leader, but Cochise is unable to get the Comanches to agree. The Apaches then turn back a raid by the Comanches. There is a man in Tucson that wants the Indian war against the Americans to continue and when a stray Army rifle is found and it kills Cochise's woman, it appears the Apaches will break the peace treaty. Written by Maurice VanAuken

Plot Keywords
Taglines TORCH AND TOMAHAWK! (original poster-all caps) See more »
Genres
Parents Guide Add content advisory for parents »
Certification

Additional Details

Edit
Also Known As
  • Auf Kriegspfad (Germany)
  • La conquista de Cochise (Spain)
  • Auf Kriegspfad (Austria)
  • Conquista de Apache (Brazil)
  • Indiangisslan (Sweden)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 70 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

Edit
Trivia The film takes place in 1853. See more »
Goofs The film states that there were 40,000 Apache warriors at war in Arizona, when in fact there were never anywhere near 40,000 Apaches in the entire state and never more than several hundred fighting the white settlers and the US Army at any one time. See more »
Quotes Major Tom Burke: It is a custom of our people, the handshake. It means we each give our word to what has been said.
See more »

Contribute to This Page


Recently Viewed