This was relased June 19, 1930 (according to Wikipedia) and was Bob Steele's first sound picture. He had made a number of silent films, and he certainly seems at ease in the then-brand-new world of 'talkies.' Until viewers become familiar with silent films and get a sense of how good they can be, as well as how differently they challenge the acting skills of those early screen stars, they do not know how different an experience it is to watch one. Thank you for posting this 93 year old movie!
Bob Steele in his first sound picture is all action and all fight when he needs to be. I wish he did more singing in his movies. His brother did the first voice over for John Wayne. Great to see America's favorite fathter, Lafe McKee and favorite Sheriff Hank 'Handlebar' Bell.
Bob Steele in "Of Mice and Men" (1939) is antipodal to this character which only tells me that Bob was really a great talent....versatile, smart, and creative. Another one of my great childhood heros.
Yes, his real last name was Bradbury and his father was a producer of many of his movies including John Wayne’s B westerns. You can see his father’s name at the beginning of many B Westerns.
Bob Steele was short but perfected a number of ways to mount a horse that took the eye off of his stature. He was the best at that with his impressive strength and acrobatic skills.
At 15:20 a trip is used to bring down Bob Steele`s horse. In the 68 Bob Steele movies that I`ve watched to date I`ve never before seen a trip used. This was hopefully the last time as this was a rather early Bob Steele- it was his first sound movie although he had already made 27 silent movies & 13 silent shorts, starting in 1920.
11:24 I love it when they show the women during the fights, because secretly the women like to see men fight. I also love when Ruth gives Buck the brush off when he tries to put the moves on her. 38:46
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Came back to watch it again, esp for the lovely singing - does a heart good!
Great Movie, Great Music! Thanks so very Much!
Wonderful movie. Loved watching it. Bob Steele's scintillating as always
I did not realize how many movies he was in. And enjoying them now.
This was relased June 19, 1930 (according to Wikipedia) and was Bob Steele's first sound picture.
He had made a number of silent films, and he certainly seems at ease in the then-brand-new world of
'talkies.' Until viewers become familiar with silent films and get a sense of how good they can be, as well as how differently they challenge the acting skills of those early screen stars, they do not know
how different an experience it is to watch one. Thank you for posting this 93 year old movie!
Love those western songs!
Love the singing at 24:00 - innocence.
What a gymnast bob!
Bob Steele in his first sound picture is all action and all fight when he needs to be. I wish he did more singing in his movies. His brother did the first voice over for John Wayne. Great to see America's favorite fathter, Lafe McKee and favorite Sheriff Hank 'Handlebar' Bell.
Man! That was so cool the way Bob got on that horse, I've never seen that done before...but then he gets tied to a tree ugh!
Really liked the opening song. Great way to start my morning 👏
I really appreciate Bob Steele God given attributes.
Thank you 🤠
Bob Steele. First of the singing cowboys.
Bob Steele in "Of Mice and Men" (1939) is antipodal to this character which only tells me that Bob was really a great talent....versatile, smart, and creative. Another one of my great childhood heros.
Yes, his real last name was Bradbury and his father was a producer of many of his movies including John Wayne’s B westerns. You can see his father’s name at the beginning of many B Westerns.
another great talkie
Bob Steele was great. Good songs and alot of fist fighting.
Bob Steele was short but perfected a number of ways to mount a horse that took the eye off of his stature. He was the best at that with his impressive strength and acrobatic skills.
Amazing the way Bob got on his horse to get away from the bad guys at 16:00. Amazing horse too 👌
Never saw that before! WOW!
At 15:20 a trip is used to bring down Bob Steele`s horse. In the 68 Bob Steele movies that I`ve watched to date I`ve never before seen a trip used. This was hopefully the last time as this was a rather early Bob Steele- it was his first sound movie although he had already made 27 silent movies & 13 silent shorts, starting in 1920.
Goooood movie!!
movies like this need to be restored somehow
That's a very smart 🐎
Early Bob Steele always fistfights with a lots of action.!
Perfection
🤠👍🏿
Good
11:24 I love it when they show the women during the fights, because secretly the women like to see men fight. I also love when Ruth gives Buck the brush off when he tries to put the moves on her. 38:46
Bob always gets knocked around, because he struts around like a little Banni Rooster.......even tied up he can't shut up.
Bob's horse should have gotten second billing.
Why does the girl always believe the good guy shot her dad even though they've known each other for 15-20 years?
1st damn I ever heard on any of these but that one missed @16:47
I always enjoy a Bob Steele movie. But why does he always appear to have lipstick on? Not attractive...
he has natural red lipps!
His lips are always bloodshot from being punched in the mouth all the time in his movies.....how about those hats ?!!
They used to make the men's faces up in the early movies.
The old b&w film made people look like they had no lips so make-up was used.
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