Rage at Dawn (1955) [Western]
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- Опубликовано: 9 сен 2024
- "Rage at Dawn" is a 1955 Technicolor Western film directed by Tim Whelan, and starring Randolph Scott, Forrest Tucker, Mala Powers, and J. Carrol Naish. It purports to tell the true story of the Reno Brothers, an outlaw gang which terrorized the American Midwest, particularly Southern Indiana, in the period immediately following the American Civil War.
In this film's version of the story, four of the Reno Brothers are corrupt robbers and killers while a fifth, Clint (Denver Pyle) is a respected Indiana farmer. A sister, Laura (Mala Powers), who has inherited the family home, serves as a housekeeper and cook to the brothers. Some of them served in the Civil War, which has given them a hardened attitude toward violence. One brother is killed when they go after a bank in a nearby town, leading them to draw the conclusion that someone that they know is an informant, as the men of the town appeared to have been waiting for them. They soon learn that it was Murphy, a local bartender, whom they then murder by knocking him out, and tying him up in his barn, which they then set ablaze. The bartender was in fact an agent employed by the Peterson (in real life, Pinkerton) Detective Agency sent to investigate and provide information about the Reno Brothers' crimes.
His replacement is Scott's character, James Barlow, a former secret agent for the Confederacy, who determines to join the gang by posing as a train robber, a ploy which is aided by his being allowed to pull off a staged train robbery (with the full cooperation of the train crew) in the area. (He also begins courting the sister.) Grudgingly accepted by the brothers (led by Tucker's character, Frank Reno), he soon learns that they have corrupted local officials, including a judge (played by veteran character actor Edgar Buchanan), allowing them to operate in that part of the state with near-impunity. The brothers plan a train robbery with Barlow, but this proves to be a setup in which they are captured following a shootout and taken to an area jail outside the jurisdiction of the corrupted officials. (In the shootout, Barlow's fellow Peterson agent, Monk Claxton, is killed.) Townspeople are incited to mob violence and break into the jail and lynch the brothers before they can be brought to trial despite Barlow's best efforts to stop this. (Apparently the sister accepts his efforts as genuine; in the film's final scene she is still with Barlow.)
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Directed by Tim Whelan, produced by Nat Holt, screenplay by Horace McCoy, story by Frank Gruber, starring Randolph Scott as James Barlow, Forrest Tucker as Frank Reno, Mala Powers as Laura Reno, J. Carrol Naish as Simeon 'Sim' Reno, Edgar Buchanan as Judge, Myron Healey as John Reno, Howard Petrie as Lattimore - Prosecuting Attorney, Ray Teal as Sheriff of Seymour, William Forrest as William Peterson, Denver Pyle as Clint Reno, Trevor Bardette as Fisher and Kenneth Tobey as Monk Claxton.
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Source: "Rage at Dawn" Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.. 23 July 2016. Web. 27 November 2016. en.wikipedia.o... .
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Timeless Classic Films;
Timeless Classic Films westerns
😅
When you post these movies you are
doing a really good service to people
who don't have any other access to them. Thanks for your efforts it's greatly appreciated.
This is a great movie y'all who ever watching this tape today or tonight thank you for being on facebook
Love all of Scott Randolph movies.👋
Only in my second year of retirement and I've already rewatched every classic Western ever made. Guess I'm going to have to make a few new ones of my own. Ki-yippie-yi-yay!
Another good Randolph Scott western.
Yup
A VERY GOOD WESTERN THANKS
"Peterson won't leave you alone. He won't leave any of you alone..." Denver Pyle: the greatest of the 50's character actors.
In every Western that Scott has made he always rides that beautiful Horse with the White Mane & Tail etc.
Stardust
@@peggybartel8063
Stardust was the prettiest of the western horses! Hopalong Cassidy's white horse was 'Topper.' Gene Autry's horse was named 'Champion.' Roy Rogers' palomino was named 'Trigger.' The Lone Ranger had a white horse named 'Silver.' Sidekick Tonto's horse was a pinto named 'Scout.' The Cisco Kid's horse was 'Diablo.' John Wayne had 'Cochise.'
@@Paul-lm5gv wow
Very good movie the pick of them.
Terrific film.
Watching from Australia.
Thank you for publishing.
So what have we here. The reno brothers? lets get into the action and start the adventure. Hiya hiya hiya boyzz come start robbing the trains and get us thru the timeless classic. Good to turn back time and go to the wild west and feel the chill. Woowweee.
It’s good to remember the little actor beautiful 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸💎💎💎💎💎💎💎🎥📽📽🎭
very good movie
Fantastic movie 🎥
Thanks for sharing.
Definitely not Indiana - but glad to see Hoosier outlaws get some spotlight.
ray jay got that right.
As much as I love Randolph Scott movies from the 50's, they too often paired him with much too young women. Mala Powers was 24 (born 1931) and Scott was 57 (born 1898).
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Is that Dennis Weaver in the first car that Barlow is talking to?
Wait is that Daryl Higgins Jeff’s younger brother.
great movie, ty for upload. can you suggest some other, older ones like this?
Audie Murphy in Gunsmoke. Favorite western.
The Reno´s kinda correspond to the infamous Smith Brothers of Kilbourne, Ohio, who ran wild about the same time.
Sim at 2:13 is just the late Indian actor Dev anand
Western.
Sure awful dry and hilly for southern Indiana
a bit confusing, as they were in Missouri pretty fast and towards the end, they mentioned Jackson Country, where I'm from. That ould be the Kansas City MO area, unless Indiana has a Jackson County also, which probably does.
Filmed entirely in California and Arizona: www.imdb.com/title/tt0048535/locations?ref_=tt_dt_dt . Gunsmoke (TV) suffers from the same problem. I can't think of anything flatter than Kansas, but there are plenty of hills and mountains in the show.
More like southern Utah. The southern Indiana I'm familiar with is lush, being along the Ohio River.
@@jacobv1105 Now its a shit hole.
Tem de postar dublado ou legendado em português
Great movie. Solid acting. Randolph Scott was a star - to me BETTER than John Wayne
I agree, he should have been a bigger star. Hard to tell in these westerns but he was quite muscular.
What difference does it make that they were hanged. All those lynchers are dead today anyway. What matters is our eternal security.
That damn sure Indiana doesn't look like that.
Fain film, no subtitrate in engleza ok?
3
Jay Carol Nash is so short in Height So how did they pick him to play one of the Brothers, When the rest of them are so Tall etc.? He was better off when he played "SITING BULL"
Scott wore the same discolored tan leather coat in just about every movie. Looks a bit ratty. He might have thought it lent western authenticity.
Utter twaddle with more holes in the already improbable plot than you can shake a stick at. If this is a timeless classic, I'm Jesse James.
Paul "Jesse James" Money: What holes can you shake a stick at? They stick rather close to history--at least, by Hollywood standards. The only unbelievable part was that a 24-year old Looker like Mala Powers would fall head-over-heels with a 57-year-old arthritic geezer like that.
@John Power Are you quite certain that those were not telegraph wires?
some actors just make you want to watch a movie charles bronson, steve mcqueen , humphrey bogart, but randolph scott is not one of them