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West of the Brazos

West of the Brazos (1950)

June. 02,1950
|
5.7
|
NR
| Western

An outlaw impersonates Shamrock in order to lease his land to an oil company for $75,000.

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Reviews

Hellen
1950/06/02

I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

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BeSummers
1950/06/03

Funny, strange, confrontational and subversive, this is one of the most interesting experiences you'll have at the cinema this year.

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Nayan Gough
1950/06/04

A great movie, one of the best of this year. There was a bit of confusion at one point in the plot, but nothing serious.

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Haven Kaycee
1950/06/05

It is encouraging that the film ends so strongly.Otherwise, it wouldn't have been a particularly memorable film

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bkoganbing
1950/06/06

Another Bob Steele western called Alias John Law was the inspiration for this James Ellison/Russell Hayden stock company western for Lippert. This one has Jimmy the Shamrock going to visit his old mother on the ranch. Only she's died and a notorious outlaw played by stock company member John Cason is impersonating Ellison.It's a scrub ranch by all appearances but Jim's a budding JR Ewing because oil's been discovered there and Cason is pulling a swindle. A little out of his ordinary line of work like bank robbery or cattle rustling, but it's a good con if he can get away with it.Some humor is gotten out of the fact that Hayden has to play hard of hearing due to the late war which left him that way because he was too close to the artillery. Still it's a subpar western when compared to the same level product that Republic was putting out.

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ca-corbett
1950/06/07

This is a fun, engaging western film from the heyday of the western programmer. Former Hopalong Cassidy sidekicks James Ellison and Russell Hayden star in this sagebrush tale of switched identities. Along the way court battles and gun play plague the stalwart heroes.Ellison and Hayden are fine in the lead roles, although they always seemed more at ease in supporting roles. Raymond Hatton, the prolific cowboy character actor, is outstanding in a fun supporting performance. Hatton was equally capable of both drama and comedy, a rare trait in most western sidekicks.These sort of films were designed to fill the bill at the Saturday matinées of the era. As such, this one was fun but not very innovative.

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