Driving off an Indian attack, the soldiers capture one of the Indian rifles only to learn that it came from their own warehouse. With Lieutenant Bentley and Sergeant Luke having the only keys to the guns, Bentley finds himself under suspicion and starts to investigate.
Is it worth your time? Honestly? Only if you have a very specific craving for black-and-white westerns where the plot makes sense only if you squint. If you’re into the kind of movie that feels like it was filmed in an afternoon during a lunch break, you might find some charm here. Everyone else—especially people who a...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Harry L. Fraser
Charles Horan
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"Is it worth your time? Honestly? Only if you have a very specific craving for black-and-white westerns where the plot makes sense only if you squint. If you’re into the kind of movie that feels like it was filmed in an afternoon during a lunch break, you might find some charm here. Everyone else—especially people who actually want a coherent mystery—will probably just get annoyed by how quickly the logic evaporates. The whole thing starts with a classic "who's selling our guns to the enemy" set..."
Charles E. Roberts, Harry L. Fraser
United States
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