Two fugitive Texan brothers at odds with one another flee to Colorado where they take jobs with rival bosses.Two fugitive Texan brothers at odds with one another flee to Colorado where they take jobs with rival bosses.Two fugitive Texan brothers at odds with one another flee to Colorado where they take jobs with rival bosses.
Karl 'Killer' Davis
- Hunsaker
- (as Karl Davis)
Robert 'Buzz' Henry
- Buzz
- (as Buzz Henry)
Dan White
- Man in Buckboard
- (as Daniel White)
Anna Lee Carroll
- Miss Honeywell
- (as Anne Carroll)
Richard Alexander
- Bartender #2
- (uncredited)
Richard Bartell
- Hotel Waiter
- (uncredited)
Rudy Bowman
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Jerry Brown
- Cowhand
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- Quotes
[Prologue]
Bill Mayhew: In the old days of the west, the big cattle spreads had spring and fall round-ups. Then the steers to be sold became a trail herd pointed to the nearest railhead often hundreds of miles away. The trail was sometimes tough with rain, wind and snow.
- ConnectionsReferenced in Yeosajang (1959)
Featured review
Skip Homeier is a young Texan with a temper. He and brother John Payne can't stay in one place for long before Homeier gets them in trouble. This time, he's in jail. Payne busts him out, and they asquatulate and part ways. Payne winds up in a town where he's working for ambitious businessman Ray Middleton, who has a pretty daughter who can cook in Mona Freeman. Along comes Homeier, who goes to work for the town's saloon owner and general no-goodnik Lee J Cobb. How long before the two brothers clash over money or jobs or Miss Freeman, and who will come out on top.
It's a very ahndsome shaky A western under the direction of the always reliable Joseph Kane. Kane doesn't waste much time in subtlety or subtext,but he does have his performers indulge in small business that lets you know he understands how to underline what's going on. Instead he tells his story, and it's a good one, performed by top actors.
It's a very ahndsome shaky A western under the direction of the always reliable Joseph Kane. Kane doesn't waste much time in subtlety or subtext,but he does have his performers indulge in small business that lets you know he understands how to underline what's going on. Instead he tells his story, and it's a good one, performed by top actors.
Details
- Runtime1 hour 30 minutes
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