Desperadoes of the West

Desperadoes of the West
Desperadoes of the West
Directed by Fred C. Brannon
Produced by Franklin Adreon
Written by Ronald Davidson
Starring Richard Powers
Judy Clark
Roy Barcroft
I. Stanford Jolley
Lee Phelps
Lee Roberts
Cliff Clark
Music by Stanley Wilson
Cinematography John MacBurnie
Distributed by Republic Pictures
Release date(s) United States [2 August 1950[1]
Running time 12 chapters / 167 minutes[1]
Country  United States
Language English
Budget $153,081 (negative cost: $150,246)[1]

Desperadoes of the West (1950) is a Republic film serial.

Contents

Cast

  • Richard Powers as Ward Gordon
  • Judy Clark as Sally Arnold
  • Roy Barcroft as Hacker, a henchman
  • I. Stanford Jolley as J. B. "Dude" Dawson
  • Lee Phelps as Rusty Steele
  • Lee Roberts as Larson, a henchman
  • Cliff Clark as Colonel Arnold

Production

Desperadoes of the West was budgeted at $153,081 although the final negative cost was $150,246 (a $2,835, or 1.9%, under spend). It was the cheapest Republic serial of 1950.[1]

It was filmed between 31 May and 22 June 1950 under the working titles Bandit King of Oklahoma and Desperado Kings of the West.[1] The serial's production number was 1708.[1]

Stunts

  • Tom Steele as Ward Gordon (doubling Richard Powers)
  • Dale Van Sickel as Hacker/Ward Gordon (doubleing Roy Barcroft & Richard Powers)
  • John Daheim

Special effects

Special effects by the Lydecker brothers.

Release

Theatrical

Desperadoes of the West's official release date is 2 August 1950, although this is actually the date the sixth chapter was made available to film exchanges.[1]

Chapter titles

  1. Tower of Jeopardy (20min)
  2. Perilous Barrier (13min 20s)
  3. Flaming Cargo (13min 20s)
  4. Trail of Terror (13min 20s)
  5. Plunder Cave (13min 20s)
  6. Six-Gun Hijacker (13min 20s)
  7. The Powder Keg (13min 20s)
  8. Desperate Venture (13min 20s)
  9. Stagecoach to Eternity (13min 20s)
  10. Hidden Desperado (13min 20s) - a re-cap chapter
  11. Open Warfare (13min 20s)
  12. Desperate Gamble (13min 20s)

Source:[1][2]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Mathis, Jack. Valley of the Cliffhangers Supplement. Jack Mathis Advertising. pp. 3, 10, 120–121. ISBN 0-9632878-1-8. 
  2. ^ Cline, William C.. "Filmography". In the Nick of Time. McFarland & Company, Inc.. p. 251. ISBN 078640471X. 

External links

Preceded by
The Invisible Monster (1950)
Republic Serial
Desperadoes of the West (1950)
Succeeded by
Flying Disc Man from Mars (1950)

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Daredevils of the West — Directed by John English Produced by William J. O Sullivan Written by …   Wikipedia

  • The Crimson Ghost — Directed by Fred C. Brannon William Witney Produced by Ronald …   Wikipedia

  • The Purple Monster Strikes — Directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet Fred C. Brannon Produced by Ronald Davidson …   Wikipedia

  • The Invisible Monster — Infobox Film name = The Invisible Monster director =Fred C. Brannon producer =Franklin Adreon writer =Ronald Davison starring =Richard Webb Aline Towne Lane Bradford Stanley Price John Crawford George Meeker cinematography =Ellis W. Carter… …   Wikipedia

  • The Great Train Robbery (film) — Infobox Film name = The Great Train Robbery |thumb director = Edwin S. Porter writer = Edwin S. Porter based on the 1896 play by Scott Marble starring = Justus D. Barnes Gilbert M. Anderson producer = distributor = Edison Manufacturing Company… …   Wikipedia

  • Man with the Steel Whip — Directed by Franklin Adreon Produced by Franklin Adreon Written by Ronald Davidson Starring …   Wikipedia

  • Daredevils of the Red Circle — Directed by William Witney John English Produced by Robert M. Beche Written …   Wikipedia

  • Dangers of the Canadian Mounted — Directed by Fred C. Brannon Yakima Canutt Produced by M.J. Frankovich …   Wikipedia

  • Commando Cody: Sky Marshal of the Universe — Commando Cody (Judd Holdren) and Joan Gilbert (Aline Towne) Also known as Commando Cody Genre Science fiction Written by …   Wikipedia

  • The Rifleman's Rifle — was the modified Winchester 1892 that Lucas McCain, as portrayed by Chuck Connors, always carried in the television series The Rifleman. The Rifleman The Rifleman was the saga of Lucas McCain, a homesteader in the Old West struggling to make a… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”