Arizona Gunfighter is a 1937 American western film directed by Sam Newfield and starring Bob Steele, Jean Carmen and Ted Adams.[1][2] It was produced and distributed by Republic Pictures.

Arizona Gunfighter
Theatrical release poster
Directed bySam Newfield
Screenplay byGeorge H. Plympton
Story byHarry F. Olmsted
Produced byA.W. Hackel
StarringBob Steele
Jean Carmen
Ted Adams
CinematographyRobert E. Cline
Edited byS. Roy Luby
Music byLee Zahler
Production
company
Supreme Pictures
Distributed byRepublic Pictures
Release date
  • September 24, 1937 (1937-09-24)
Running time
58 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Plot

edit

Colt Ferron (Bob Steele) and his cowhand plan a horse race only to stopped by Farley (John Merton) Durkin's henchman. Colt rides home and finds his father murdered by Durkin (Karl Hackett). Colt kills Durkin and Farley in a fair fight. Colt rides off, collapses and is found by outlaw Wolf Whitson (Ted Adams) who is actually Pop Whittaker a rancher. Colt joins Wolf’s outlaw gang for two years. Wolf disbands the gang and He and Colt ride to his ranch. Pop deeds the ranch to Colt and rides off. Colt meets his neighbor Beth Lorimer (Jean Carmen) and her uncle Dan (Frank Ball). Colt learns that Wolf may be back to outlawing and together with the town sheriff (Steve Clark) and posse shoot it out with the gang. Afterward, Grizzly (Ernie Adams) hands Colt a note to visit Wolf in jail. Wolf tells Colt that it was he who killed Durkin and Farley. Colt tells governor Gray ( A.C. Henderson) that was he who shot Durkin and Farley because they murdered his father. The governor finally agrees to let Colt and Wolf go after the bandits. Together with the sheriff they find the gang has kidnapped Beth who turns out to be Wolf’s daughter. They find the gang and Colt knocks Snake (Lew Meeham ) out cold. Snake comes to and draws his pistol but Grizzly arrives and shoots him. Back in the sheriff's office Colt, Wolf and Grizzly confess to being the Arizona Gunfighter. The sheriff tells Wolf and grizzly to step outside, “I still got a couple of charges.” Laughter is heard while Colt and Beth embrace.

Cast

edit

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ "Arizona Gunfighter". The Kilgore Daily News. October 7, 1937. Retrieved April 5, 2022.
  2. ^ "Arizona Gunfighter". Daily News. November 15, 1937. Retrieved April 5, 2022.
edit