Having been framed for murder, Tim returns from prison to clear his name and retrieve the ranch taken from his uncle with a forged will. He finds the real will but his friend Johnny becomes jealous when he sees Tim with his girlfriend and gives Tim's hiding place away to the men responsible for Tim's trouble.
Is it worth it? If you're into dusty 1930s B-Westerns where people wear hats the size of dinner plates, you’ll probably find something to enjoy here. If you’re looking for a tight script or anything that moves faster than a tired horse, skip it. It’s exactly what you’d expect from this era, for better or worse. Tim Mc...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
David Selman
Charles Horan
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"Is it worth it? If you're into dusty 1930s B-Westerns where people wear hats the size of dinner plates, you’ll probably find something to enjoy here. If you’re looking for a tight script or anything that moves faster than a tired horse, skip it. It’s exactly what you’d expect from this era, for better or worse. Tim McCoy is doing the heavy lifting here, and honestly, he looks like he’s just happy to be out of the prison scenes. The guy has this stony, permanent look that says, "I’ve been framed..."
Harold Shumate
United States
