Sagebrush Trail (1933)

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  • SAGEBRUSH TRAIL

    DIRECTED BY ARMAND SCHAEFER
    PRODUCED BY PAUL MALVERN/TREM CARR
    LONE STAR PRODUCTIONS
    MONOGRAM PICTURES



    Photo with the courtesy of lasbugas


    INFORMATION FROM IMDb


    Plot Summary
    Imprisoned for a murder he did not commit, John Brant escapes and ends up out west where,
    after giving the local lawmen the slip, he joins up with an outlaw gang.
    Brant finds out that 'Jones', one of the outlaws he has become friends with,
    committed the murder that Brant was sent up for, but has no knowledge that anyone
    was ever put in jail for his crime. Willing to forgive and forget,
    Brant doesn't realize that 'Jones' has not only fallen for the same pretty shopgirl Brant has,
    but begins to suspect that Brant is not truly an outlaw.
    Summary written by Doug Sederberg


    John Brant escapes jail after being wrongly accused of murder then joins a gang
    hoping to find the real killer.
    The real killer happens to be a member of the gang and he suspects Brant is up to no good.
    Summary written by Ed Stephan


    Full Cast
    John Wayne .... John Brant (using alias John Smith)
    Nancy Shubert .... Sally Blake
    Lane Chandler .... Joseph Conlon (alias Bob Jones)
    Yakima Canutt .... Ed Walsh (Outlaw Gang Leader)
    Henry Hall .... Dad Blake
    Wally Wales .... Deputy Sheriff
    Art Mix .... Henchman
    Bob Burns .... Sheriff Parker
    Ted Adams .... Taggart (uncredited)
    Silver Tip Baker .... Townsman (uncredited)
    Hank Bell .... Henchman (uncredited)
    William Dyer .... Blind Pete (uncredited)
    Julie Kingdon .... Town Girl (uncredited)
    Tex Phelps .... Henchman (uncredited)
    Hal Price .... Bud, Train Engineer (uncredited)
    Archie Ricks .... Stage Driver (uncredited)
    Robert Walker .... Henchman (uncredited)
    Blackjack Ward .... Henchman (uncredited)
    Slim Whitaker .... Henchman Dick (uncredited)


    Writing Credits
    Lindsley Parsons (story) and
    Will Beale (story) uncredited
    Lindsley Parsons (screenplay) uncredited


    Cinematography
    Archie Stout


    Stunts
    Yakima Canutt .... stunt double: John Wayne (uncredited)
    Jack Jones .... stunts (uncredited)
    Eddie Parker .... stunts (uncredited)


    Goofs
    * Continuity: While the store proprietor reads a note written by John Brant,
    there is a sudden brief cut for no apparent purpose to the exact shot of Brant and Conlon
    riding into town which was used a few moments earlier, before their visit to the store.


    Memorable Quotes


    Filming Locations
    Bronson Caves, Bronson Canyon, Griffith Park - 4730 Crystal Springs Drive, Los Angeles, California, USA
    Kernville, California, USA
    Trem Carr Ranch, Newhall, California, USA


    Watch the Full Movie:-


    Sagebrush Trail

    Best Wishes
    Keith
    London- England

    Edited 19 times, last by ethanedwards ().

  • Sagebrush Trail is a 1933 American modern day Western film with locations
    filmed at Bronson Canyon starring John Wayne and featuring Lane Chandler and Yakima Canutt.
    It was the second Lone Star Productions film released by Monogram Pictures.


    I am biased towards, these Lone Star films.
    I enjoy all of them, for all their whirlwind, few days, low budget filming,
    they are a joy, and fun to watch.
    It is great to see Duke maturing in his career, and by the end of the series,
    his cadence is lower, and more mature.


    Throughout this series there were some fine character actors,
    and this one, is no exception, with Nancy Shubert, Lane Chandler, Yakima Canutt
    and Earl Dwire, adding their professional touch.


    sagebrush-trail-1933.jpg


    User Review

    Best Wishes
    Keith
    London- England

    Edited 2 times, last by ethanedwards ().

  • Hi all,
    I like this film too. I also enjoy all Lone star pictures (that I saw of course), but this one is one of the favorites. Only I don't know what the word sagebrush means/
    Regards,
    Senta :rolleyes:

  • Memorable Quotes


    [after eluding the sheriff by swimming underwater, John emerges on the far side of the lake at the feet of a tall gunslinger]
    John Brant: Well, I guess you got me.
    Joseph Conlon: [snorts] Come on out, stranger. I ain't the law. You're a pretty smart hombre and you got plenty of nerve.
    It strikes me that the boss could use somebody like you. What's your name?
    [John glares at him]
    Joseph Conlon: Smith, ain't it. That's the handle most of you fast travelers use. Aw, it's as good a name as any. Mine's Jones!
    [they shake hands]
    Joseph Conlon: Say, you're pretty near all in, ain't ya. Better come up with me to the hideout and meet the Big Chief.
    We're short a coupla hands.


    INFORMATION IMDb

    Best Wishes
    Keith
    London- England

  • The first poster here is like the one in Keith's first post in this thread; the second one is the same poster, but the coloring is a little brighter, and then the third one is a 1939 re-release poster.

  • Another nice Lone Star movie! - I liked the story about this friendship between the Duke and the outlaw. I watched two versions of the movie right now: a beautiful remastered black and white version with fine new German dubbing and a colorized version with the old bad German dubbing...
    The quality of the picture and the dubbing of these old John Wayne movies released on DVD in Germany were real bad during the last years!

    "Never apologize. It´s a sign of weakness."