The Nevadan (1950) Randolph Scott, Dorothy Malone, Forrest Tucker Overview
A U.S. Marshall hunts a vicious outlaw and stolen gold.
Customer Reviews
Columbia Pictures presents "The Nevadan" (1950) (81 min / Color) (Dolby digitally remastered) --- Starring Randolph Scott, Dorothy Malone, Forrest Tucker, Frank & Fayl --- George Macready Director: Douglas Gordon and published in 11 January 1950, our story line and film, U.S. marshal Andrew Barkeley goes undercover in a federal detention center, get information about $ 250,000 in stolen money. Barkeley provides the main suspect to escape from prison, Tom Tanner, which allows trackingHiding the booty. Harder it will be greedy rancher Edward Galt, who also preferred the stolen money --- Scott Tucker and have a wonderful give and take relationship, rivalry in the films of Boetticher expected ... Frank and Jeff Corey Fayl give colorful performances as henchman, the brothers are, and have a rivalry between them ... Jock Mahoney has a small role, and doubles for Scott in the battle scene at the end --- Another fine production by the teamStar Randolph Scott and producer Harry Joe Brown.
According to Gordon M. Douglas (Director), Harry Joe Brown (Producer), Rowland Brown (screenplay / dialogue writer), George W. George (writer), George F. Slavin (writer), Charles Lawton (photography), Arthur Morton (Composer (Music Score) Morris W. Stoloff (musical direction / supervision), Richard Fantl (Editor), George Brooks (Art Director), Frank A. Tuttle (set designer ), Malcolm Paul (Makeup) - - - - L 'voteincludes Randolph Scott (Andrew Barkley), Dorothy Malone (Karen Galt), Forrest Tucker (Tom Tanner), Frank Fayl (Jeff), George Macready (Edward Galt), Charles Kemper (Merrick Dyke), Jeff Corey (Bart), Tom Powers (Bill Martin), Stanley Andrews (Deputy Morgan), Kate Lawson (Mama Lito) Olin Howland (Rusty), Louis Mason (Duke), Jock Mahoney (Sandy), James Kirkwood (Tex.) - - - - Randy Scott had to see a quiet nature about him that is not the honorable in the movies today ... Lascivioushis job and his responsibility to his audience very seriously, it would be happy for nothing less than his best ... The same was true in his personal life.
BIOS Features
Before Randolph Scott (aka: George Randolph Scott)
Date of birth: 23 January 1898 - Orange County, Virginia
Date of death: March 2, 1987 - Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California
special note, George Randolph Scott Randolph Scott better known, was an American actor, whose careerhad crossed the sound of late 1920 to early 1960 ... its popularity has grown over the years 1940 and 1950 appear in such films as "Gung Ho! (1943) and "Rebecca Sunnybrook Farm" (1938), but was known for his many Westerners as "Virginia City" (1940) with Errol Flynn and Humphrey Bogart, "Western Union" (1941) with Robert Young and was "Ride the High Country "(1962) with Joel McCrea (a coin toss to see whether Scott or McCrea would receive top billing andScott won despite a role a bit 'smaller) ... his fists along with John Wayne in "The Spoilers" (1942) was frequently cited by critics, and turned to the press as the most exciting ever, were fighting for Marlene Dietrich ... Other successful films together in the same year as "Pittsburgh" (1942) again with Dietrich, Scott and Wayne --- Daniel Webster defines "Legend" as a remarkable person, or stories that exploits --- well by the time the person RandolphScott made his best film was long established as a legend in the film industry --- they say practice makes perfect, although, in 1958 at 60 years was the captain with these oaters .. 50s. "The Cariboo Trail" (1950), "The Nevadan" (1950), "Colt .45" (1950), "Santa Fe" (1951), "Sugarfoot" (1951), "Fort Worth" (1951), " Man in the Saddle "(1951)," Carson City "(1952)," The Man Behind the Gun "(1952)," Hangman's Knot "(1952)" Thunder on the Prairie "(1953)," TheStranger Wore a Gun "(1953)" Ten Wanted Men "(1954)," Riding Shotgun "(1954)," The Bounty Hunter "(1954)" Rage, "Dawn" (1955), "tall man with guide "(1955)," A Lawless Street "(1955)," Seven Men "(1956)," Seventh Cavalry "(1956)," Decision at sunset (1957), "Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend" (1957 ) "The Tall T" (1957), "Buchanan Rides Alone" (1958), "Ride Lonesome" (1959), "Westbound" (1959), "Comanche Station" (1960) --- Scott's age seemed to matter little, come see only one otherRandolph Scott film and always got their money's worth --- Scott's films were always good and is improving the classics --- so if you ask "What happened to Randolph Scott", just rent or buy one of his films and see Him there has never left.
According to Dorothy Malone
Date of Birth: January 30, 1925, Chicago, Illinois
Date of death: alive
Third Forrest Tucker
Date of Birth: February 12, 1919 - Plainfield, Indiana
Date of death: October 251986 - Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California
Fourth Fayl Frank (aka: Frank's reputation)
Date of Birth: December 8, 1905 - St. Louis, Missouri
Date of death: August 2, 1985 - Burbank, California
Fifth George Macready
Date of birth: August 29, 1899 - Providence, Rhode Island
Date of death: July 2, 1973 - Los Angeles, California
Sixth Gordon Douglas (director)
Date of Birth: December 15, 1907 - New York, New York
Date of death: Sept. 291993 - Los Angeles, California
Hats off and thanks to Les Adams (collector / guidelines for character identification), Chuck Anderson (Webmaster: The Old Corral / B-Westerns.Com), Boyd Magers (Western Review), Bobby J. Copeland (author of "Trail Talk"), Rhonda Lemons (Empire Publishing Inc), Bob Nareau (author of "The Real Bob Steele") and Trevor Scott (Down Under Com) as they have rekindled my interest once again for Film Noir, B-Westerns and serials - - waiting for higherPrint quality vintage serial era 20s, 30s & 40s and B-Westerns ... Order your copy now from Amazon where there remain many copies available on VHS, back to class action mixed with deadly adventure --- if you voted this way, why not check out VCI Entertainment where they are experts in releasing B enjoyed Western and periodicals --- all my heroes have been cowboys!
Total time: 81 min on VHS ~ ~ Good Times Home Video (06/08/1996)
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment