@@GeneRogers-xl9um In addition, he and his twin brother starred in a fairly short series of silent films which I think had them featured as 'Bill and Bob,' but beyond that I haven't researched: _______________ en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Steele_(actor) _______________ What is interesting about all of these 'horse operas' is that the lead actors were all very individual in their approach to being 'the good guy.' All that we see was so heavenly influenced by that time in history and its recent historical events, all of which are now to us so much 'ancient history.' They are all so interesting and enjoyable on several levels, yet all so simple and straight-forward...very refreshing!
Packed with great Bob Steele and Charles King fight scenes and they really knew how to mix it up. Lois January was one of the most beloved actresses of this era and she really loved her craft. Earl Dwire, Ernie Adams, Horace Murphy, Dave O'Brien round out an excellent cast.
Early on (at 1:09) I noticed that Bob's gunbelt was made for TWO holsters. And later at 37:41/42 the gun in Tex's holster is a double action NOT your normal Colt SAA. The prop man musta been out that day LOL And at 47:44 Prescott says something you cant say now days!!! As with most westerns, if you look at the ground you can see the tire tracks of the camera vehicles. PS later on cowboys mastered the art of NOT losing their hats in a bar fight!
Love that Bob! Terrific rider, boxer, and maybe the actual fastest draw in Hollywood! But has no one noticed that when Daddy busts into the judge's office, only to find his daughter now getting married to Bob, that one guy is shot, wounded, and CHARLIE KING IS STILL RIGHT THERE, DEAD ON THE FLOOR??!! A good luck start for any marriage, no? Wow, did I get a chuckle or two out of that! And didn't the director, Bob's real dad, notice this slight flaw in the script?! Must've been the day the budget ran out. Really fun stuff though.
@Sunshine Baker I was referring to 1920s or 1930s. Many of the westerns of the 30s and 40s were set in the present. Cars and clothing and other things show that. I recognize a floor lamp common to the 20s and her hairstyle is definitely 20s or 30s.
It's got to be a reason for it cuz I just don't see being smarter than the movie producers and directors, but how did he end up in the same exact town that he was asked to come to in the letter? It's got to be something lying underneath......🤔
How could anyone not love this movie if they loved westerns.
Bob Steele was my favorite of the early western movies
Nice movie. One of the very good Westerns. Loved it. Bob Steele splendid as ever
Sasspirilla for mine, he is the sweetest ombre ever and those piercing beautiful eyes, awesome Bob Steele
Being a lifelong fan of Bob Steele, I loved this movie. Keep 'em coming!
Private Duffy on F Troop. I remember the Alamo. Me &Davy Crockett back to back.
For those into movie trivia, Bob Steele was the guy who played Trooper Duffy on F-Troop (1965-1967).
And his father was the producer of most of these early B westerns named Bradbury which was Bob’s real name.
@@GeneRogers-xl9um In addition, he and his twin brother starred in a fairly short series of silent films
which I think had them featured as 'Bill and Bob,' but beyond that I haven't researched:
_______________
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Steele_(actor)
_______________
What is interesting about all of these 'horse operas' is that the lead actors were all very individual in their
approach to being 'the good guy.' All that we see was so heavenly influenced by that time in history and its recent historical events, all of which are now to us so much 'ancient history.' They are all so interesting and
enjoyable on several levels, yet all so simple and straight-forward...very refreshing!
Packed with great Bob Steele and Charles King fight scenes and they really knew how to mix it up. Lois January was one of the most beloved actresses of this era and she really loved her craft. Earl Dwire, Ernie Adams, Horace Murphy, Dave O'Brien round out an excellent cast.
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Great story thank you
🙃☕❤❤❤❤🤠
Excelente filme 🎥 faroeste de qualidade e nota mil!
These videos are awesome, thank you for posting. Could you turn down the volume in the opening page please ? It blasts
I like to watch him mount his horse.
Very nice western 😆...thanks!
These are great. Thanks
My favorite bad guy is Charles King, and he's the boss in this one too.
my favorite bad guy is Jack Elam
Charles King had hundreds of screen fights & never won one- not a fair fight certainly. Such a good actor.
Good action movie!
Eu.valmir.ap.bevolo.amo.filme.faroeste.classico.antigo.todos
Good one..,!!! War for a reason a lady that is.., mary me and this war stops..!!!
That’s a kiss
Duffy from F Troop.
"....give Tommy's bay a good feed." OOOPSIE,Tommy's horse is a chestnut (sorrel) and a light coloured one at that!!!
26:55 Does she say "Hello Bob" when he rides in? His name is Steve.
@Sunshine Baker You're right. My mistake.
2:23,his name is bob
👍
as a kid, I loved the Bob Steele movies, still enjoy them.
Early on (at 1:09) I noticed that Bob's gunbelt was made for TWO holsters. And later at 37:41/42 the gun in Tex's holster is a double action NOT your normal Colt SAA. The prop man musta been out that day LOL And at 47:44 Prescott says something you cant say now days!!!
As with most westerns, if you look at the ground you can see the tire tracks of the camera vehicles. PS later on cowboys mastered the art of NOT losing their hats in a bar fight!
Double action revolvers date as far back as the American civil war.
I will have a "Sarsaprilla"
Bob Steele was only 5'5" tall.
I just read that his draft card said 5'6".
Taller than Duke, faster on the draw and a better rider, better fighter and in better shape. Go Bobbie!
How tall was Duke?
John Wayne "The Duke" was 6'4" tall while Bob Steele was only 5'5".
Bad acting in a Bob Steele film? You obviously fail to appreciate the formal stylistics of the genre.
I don't understand your comment ,you saying he's acting bad ,your opinion either way
Love that Bob! Terrific rider, boxer, and maybe the actual fastest draw in Hollywood! But has no one noticed that when Daddy busts into the judge's office, only to find his daughter now getting married to Bob, that one guy is shot, wounded, and CHARLIE KING IS STILL RIGHT THERE, DEAD ON THE FLOOR??!! A good luck start for any marriage, no? Wow, did I get a chuckle or two out of that! And didn't the director, Bob's real dad, notice this slight flaw in the script?! Must've been the day the budget ran out. Really fun stuff though.
2
34:14 Is that a trailer in the background?
Could be. Judging by the girl's hair and clothing it's set in the mid 20th. Century.
@Sunshine Baker I was referring to 1920s or 1930s. Many of the westerns of the 30s and 40s were set in the present. Cars and clothing and other things show that. I recognize a floor lamp common to the 20s and her hairstyle is definitely 20s or 30s.
That does look like a 5th trailer.
@Sunshine Baker the movie was set in the 1800s not 1900s.
It's got to be a reason for it cuz I just don't see being smarter than the movie producers and directors, but how did he end up in the same exact town that he was asked to come to in the letter? It's got to be something lying underneath......🤔
Couldn't come up with a fake last name???
Never expect much acting from these B movies but this one is an extra stinker.
Who the f*** is
Confirming