Apache Warrior

19571957
ApprovedApproved
1h 14m

IMDb RATING

5.2/10

109

YOUR RATING

Jim Davis, Keith Larsen, and Eugenia Paul in Apache Warrior (1957)

Action Adventure Western

This is the story of the Apache Kid; how he aided in the capture of Geronimo and his band, and later became a hunted renegade himself.This is the story of the Apache Kid; how he aided in the capture of Geronimo and his band, and later became a hunted renegade himself.This is the story of the Apache Kid; how he aided in the capture of Geronimo and his band, and later became a hunted renegade himself.

IMDb RATING

5.2/10

109

YOUR RATING

Director
- Elmo Williams
Writers
- Carroll Young(screenplay)
- Kurt Neumann(screenplay)
- Eric Norden(screenplay)
Stars

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Photos7

Jim Davis and Keith Larsen in Apache Warrior (1957)

Rodolfo Acosta, Jim Davis, Keith Larsen, and Eugenia Paul in Apache Warrior (1957)

Goofs
When the WANTED poster is put up for the apache Kid, it shows a picture of the actor Keith Larsen with Sioux braids he wore in "Brave Eagle", not as his Apache character who wears free-flowing shoulder length hair and headband.

Quotes
Katawan aka The Apache Kid: Only a squaw wastes bullets on dead men.

User reviews5

Review

Featured review

3/10

Believe you me, "3" is a generous mark!

Regal Films, released by 20th Century-Fox, August 1957 (U.S.A.), October 1957 (U.K.), 12th December 1957 (Australia). 6,595 feet. 73 minutes.

SYNOPSIS: After helping the U.S. army round up his Indian "brothers" after the defeat of Geronimo, the Apache Kid turns renegade when an actual brother is murdered.

COMMENT: Dreary, slow-moving western, its banal, cliché-ridden script directed with disappointing spiritlessness by Elmo Williams. Maybe if this thing had been directed by some hack like Edward L. Cahn it would have received a slightly higher rating — though even by Mr. Cahn's humble standards it is way below average — but we expect much more from a talent of Mr. Williams' caliber. What little action there is in the film is tame in the extreme. For the rest of the time we are forced to listen to one of the least interesting casts on record talking their fool heads off. Miss Paul is a charmless heroine and Mr. Miljan a particularly corny Indian, while the one capable player in the cast, Mr. Acosta, has but a minuscule role.

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