Grand Canyon Trail (1948) Pt 1/1 ROY ROGERS & JANE FRAZEE

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 27 фев 2012
  • For PianoGirl606 :o)
    GRAND CANYON TRAIL (1948)
    This is the complete, uncut version of the film.
    Roy Rogers plays a rancher at odds with Bill Regan (Bob Livingston), a dishonest mining engineer who is attempting to make off with the valuable contents of a silver mine that he has told everyone else is empty. Jane Frazee comes looking for silver for her boss to save him from bankruptcy, however she doesn't know that Livingston is crooked. Roy and Cookie help out!
    STARRING
    ROY ROGERS and TRIGGER
    JANE FRAZEE as Carol Martin/Vanderpool
    ANDY DEVINE as Cookie Bullfincher
    BOB LIVINGSTON as Bill Regan
    ROY BARCROFT as Dave Williams
    CHARLES COLEMAN as J. Malcolm Vanderpool
    with
    FOY WILLING and The Riders of the Purple Sage
    With Jane Frazee and Andy Devine
  • РазвлеченияРазвлечения

Комментарии • 4

  • @CowboyandtheSenorita
    @CowboyandtheSenorita  12 лет назад +4

    That's the movie! It is Tyrone Power who goes back in time. It is available on DVD now in the "Tyrone Power MAtinee Idol" collection. It is on a double disc with "Luck of the IRish" (which is a fabulous film!). A very cool film and worth seeing. One of my top favorites actually. Enjoy!

  • @CowboyandtheSenorita
    @CowboyandtheSenorita  12 лет назад +3

    Glad that you like it! Actually, several of Roy's films were filmed in 'Trucolor'. Sadly, the color prints don't survive and all they have are the B&W reels. 'Apache Rose' suffers from the same problem. At least one version has been preserved. Happy Trails!

  • @UFOBobTV
    @UFOBobTV 11 лет назад +6

    I love how the old movies combined the old west with, at that time, modern life.

  • @CowboyandtheSenorita
    @CowboyandtheSenorita  12 лет назад +3

    I know how you feel! It confused us about 'Apache Rose' for quite awhile, until I did some research and found the reason. Another funny thing. We just watched a Tyrone Power film and in the credits it said 'colour'. Well, the credits were B&W and so was the film when it started. We figured the same thing happened to that film. However, it turned out that the beginning and ending sequences were B&W and the middle was colour. Ah, well . . . Enjoy!