Gene is assigned to round up a tribe of Indians squatting on barren land.Gene is assigned to round up a tribe of Indians squatting on barren land.Gene is assigned to round up a tribe of Indians squatting on barren land.
- Mike Henry
- (as Bobby Blake)
- Cabbie
- (uncredited)
- Rancher Harris
- (uncredited)
- Bobby Luther
- (uncredited)
- Helen Luther
- (uncredited)
- Indian Chief
- (uncredited)
- Bill
- (uncredited)
- Stampede-Starter Goss
- (uncredited)
- Indian
- (uncredited)
- Party Guest
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThis was Gene Autry's first film for Columbia Pictures.
- Quotes
Smith: We're confronted with an unusual problem, Mr. Autry. While our population has almost doubled in population in the past five years our water supply has been steadily diminishing. The wells we've depended on would be inadequate under any circumstances, but now they're drying up. Mesa City must have additional water immediately, at any cost.
Gene Autry: Well, assuming that the ranchers accept your proposition, what about the Indians? They have rights, too.
Smith: Well, they'll be given other land, comparable in value up here.
[Smith indicates a spot on a map]
Gene Autry: Mr. Smith, I know that land in here pretty well. It wouldn't even make good brick.
- ConnectionsEdited into Indian Territory (1950)
Note that there's no buffoonish comedy relief that came to identify Autry's later programmers with kids entertainment. In fact, the movie's good enough to be considered a B-western instead of a matinée programmer. Note too the presence of a young Bobby Blake as Mike. Whatever his adult transgressions, he was certainly an affecting child star. All in all, the movie's a superior entry in the Autry series.
- dougdoepke
- Jun 19, 2013
- Permalink
Details
- Runtime1 hour 17 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1