Fort Yuma

More Time is Spent on the inter-Racial Love Interests, which was Atypical in Most 50's Westerns.

Few Films had such a Voluptuous Female Native-American at the Center of the Plot and even Fewer Dared to Portray Her in as Many Provocative Shots.

The Contrast Between Her and Blonde-Blue-Eyed Peter Graves is Stunning.

Graves is a Notorious Indian-Hater and Hides His Infatuation with the Woman (Joan Taylor).

But the Plot may have Another Side of His Hypocritical Bigotry to Explore.

If that Wasn't Enough, there is a Second Love-Fest Occurring as Joan Vohs, a White Woman on the Wagon Train, Falls for the Indian Scout.

On Top of the Daring Romance, the Film is Filled with Violent Attacks, with the Body-Count Stratospheric.

Sexy, Brutal, and Philosophical Western that Picked-Up on the Early 50's Trend of a New Approach to Native-American-Anglo Interaction.

Softening the Natives as Almost Human.

A Costume Twist Adds Another Off-Beat Scene.

Above Average for its Type and is Certainly...

Worth a Watch.