When Crenshaw kills a bushwhacker he takes his letter of introduction. This letter saves him from hanging when Stanton thinks he is the outlaw he has hired.
Is it worth your time? Look, if you live for the smell of cheap celluloid and black-and-white desert landscapes, maybe. If you’re looking for a coherent plot that doesn’t hinge on a piece of paper, keep walking. This is for the completists, the folks who find comfort in the rhythm of a standard-issue 1930s B-Western. ...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Harry S. Webb
Dallas M. Fitzgerald
Community
Log in to comment.
"Is it worth your time? Look, if you live for the smell of cheap celluloid and black-and-white desert landscapes, maybe. If you’re looking for a coherent plot that doesn’t hinge on a piece of paper, keep walking. This is for the completists, the folks who find comfort in the rhythm of a standard-issue 1930s B-Western. The whole premise of Santa Fe Bound is held together by, what, a single letter? It’s the kind of logic you only find in these old quickies. Crenshaw kills a guy, grabs his mail, an..."
Carl Krusada, Rose Gordon
United States
