Posts from ethanedwards in thread „Gene Autry“
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Gene was married in 1932 to Ina until 1980 when she died. He then married Jackie in 1981 until he passed. I believe Roy's first movie was in an Autry movie with Gene. Roy was part of the Sons of the Pioneers then.
From our opening post
QuoteSpouse
Jackie Autry (19 July 1981 - 2 October 1998) (his death)
Ina Mae Spivey (1 April 1932 - 20 May 1980) (her death)Roy made a few movies before appearing in these two with Gene
The Old Corral (1936) .... Sheriff Gene Autry...Roy Rogers (uncredited) ...Buck O'Keefe
The Big Show (1936) .... Gene Autry / Tom Ford...Roy Rogers (uncredited)... Sons of the Pioneers guitar player -
Just Watched
The Gene Autry Show
T.N.T.
Look out for
Chuck Roberson as Weaver - Henchman in Vest -
Just watched
Gene Autry Show
Hot Lead
Featuring Alan Hale Jr .as Tiny - SidekickGene Autry Show
The Lost Chance -
Just watched
The Gene Autry Show
The Gray DudeThe Gene Autry Show
The PeacemakerBoth episodes featuring
Duke 'Pal' Chill Wills as Sheriff Chill Wills -
The Gene Autry Show
Doublecross ValleyThe Gene Autry Show
Six-Shooter Sweepstakes -
The Gene Autry Show
The Fight at Peaceful MesaLook out for Chuck Roberson as Tuscon
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Gene Autry Show
Blackwater Valley FeudTypical Autry, riding along, shoot a few people,
stop, sing a song to an attentive girl,
then carry on shooting a few more folk!!Good fun
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The Gene Autry Show aired for 91 episodes on CBS from July 23, 1950 until August 7, 1956,
originally sponsored by Wrigley's Doublemint chewing gum.Series star Gene Autry had already established his singing cowboy character on radio and the movies.
Now he and his horse Champion were featured in a weekly television series of western adventures.
Gene's role changed almost weekly from rancher, to ranch hand, to sheriff, to border agent, etc.
Gene's usual comic relief and sidekick, Pat, was played by Pat Buttram, better known to later television viewers
as "Mr Haney" on "Green Acres".
During the first season, Gene's sidekick was played by Chill Wills twice (as Chill)
and by Fuzzy Knight four times (as Sagebrush).
These two actors even wore Pat's costume. Alan Hale, Jr. (a.k.a. - "The Skipper" from "Gilligan's Island")
played a bad guy in several episodes of Seasons 1 and 2, but he also played Gene's sidekick, Tiny,
in two episodes of Season 1.By this time, Autry had established his own production company, Flying 'A' Productions,
and acted as executive director for the series.The series lasted 5 seasons. The first 4 were in black and white,
and the final season (13 episodes) was in color.
Color was experimented with in two episodes of the first season.
The theme song Back In the Saddle Again was written by
Autry and Ray Whitley and sung by Gene Autry.Being screened the same time as Gene's many films,
this was a very popular series in the 50's.
If you note the film locations,
many are well known to Duke's fans,
and featured in many of his early films,
and almost any western made at the time.
Featured many well known character actors of the time,
including a few of Duke's 'Pals'
Chuck Roberson, Denver Pyle, William Fawcett and even Chill Wills,
who stood in for the injured Pat Buttram in some episodes.
Even The Lone Ranger, Clayton More shows up!See also our dedicated thread:-
Western Screen Legends- Gene AutryPlease note, for continuity, any posts made here,
will also be copied to the Gene Autry thread -
THE GENE AUTRY SHOW (1950-1956)
PRODUCED BY LOIS GRAY/ GENE AUTRY
FLYING 'A' PRODUCTIONS
COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM (CBS)..
..
Information From IMDb
Plot Summary
The already legendary singing cowboy rode
with his comic pal Pat from town to town
bringing justice, song and his horse
Champion to the old Southwest.
Written by Ed StephanSeries Directed
George Archainbaud (47 episodes, 1950-1955)
Frank McDonald (16 episodes, 1950-1954)
D. Ross Lederman (11 episodes, 1951-1954)
and many others....
Series Cast
Gene Autry ... Gene Autry / ... (91 episodes, 1950-1955)
Champion ... Gene's Horse / ... (91 episodes, 1950-1955)
Pat Buttram ... Pat Buttram / ... (83 episodes, 1950-1955)
Bob Woodward ... Stagecoach Driver / ... (43 episodes, 1950-1955)
Frankie Marvin ... Townsman / ... (31 episodes, 1950-1955)
Art Dillard ... Henchman / ... (26 episodes, 1950-1955)
Gregg Barton ... Stan Richter / ... (24 episodes, 1950-1955)
Boyd Stockman ... Stage Driver / ... (22 episodes, 1950-1955)
Harry Lauter ... Henchman in Plaid Shirt / ... (16 episodes, 1950-1955)
Gail Davis ... Ann Lawton / ... (15 episodes, 1950-1954)
Myron Healey ... Blake, Angry Townsman / ... (14 episodes, 1951-1955)
William Fawcett ... Crazy Charley / ... (13 episodes, 1951-1954)
and many others notably:-
Denver Pyle, Alan Hale Jr., Chuck Roberson, Clayton Moore, William Fawcett and Chill Wills
Series Writing Credits
Eric Freiwald (12 episodes, 1952-1954)
Robert Schaefer (12 episodes, 1952-1954)
Dwight Cummins (10 episodes, 1950-1954)
and many others.....
Series Produced
Louis Gray .... producer / associate producer (91 episodes, 1950-1955)
Armand Schaefer .... executive producer (8 episodes, 1950-1952)
Gene Autry .... executive producer (4 episodes, 1950-1952)
Series Original Music
Walter Greene (73 episodes, 1950-1955)
Series Cinematography
William Bradford (86 episodes, 1950-1955)
Ernest Miller (2 episodes, 1953-1954)Trivia
Two-thirds of the way through the first season's production, Pat Buttram was severely injured in an explosion
and was hospitalized for several months. In order to complete the production run, his sidekick role was filled
in the remaining episodes by Chill Wills, Fuzzy Knight and Alan Hale Jr.. Wills and Knight wore the same costume
as Buttram so that long shots of stock footage could be easily used, but there was no disguising Hale's bulk -
he wore his own distinctive clothing.Pat Buttram's sidekick character had a different name in the initial episodes filmed in this series -
as had been the practice in the Gene Autry B-westerns in which Buttram co-starred.
Due to the TV series' rapid shooting schedule, Autry frequently forgot the name of the character
Pat played from episode to episode, resulting in a number of botched takes. Autry finally ordered
his writers to call Pat Buttram's sidekick character "Pat Buttram" in all future scripts to eliminate the problem.Two 1951 episodes were filmed in color to promote CBS' own color process, which wound up
not being accepted by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).Memorable Quotes
Gene Autry: Even if the world were a chocolate cake, Mary, there'd still be a few crumbs around.Gene Autry: Always defend your name, son. Just like you defend your country when you need to.
Filming Locations
Alabama Hills, Lone Pine, California, USA
Big Bear Valley, San Bernardino National Forest, California, USA
Corriganville, Corriganville, Ray Corrigan Ranch, Simi Valley, California, USA
Iverson Ranch - 1 Iverson Lane, Chatsworth, Los Angeles, California, USA
Lone Pine, California, USA
Melody Ranch - 24715 Oak Creek Avenue, Newhall, California, USA
Pioneertown, California, USA
Saugus Train Depot, Saugus, California, USA
Vasquez Rocks Natural Area Park - 10700 W. Escondido Canyon Rd., Agua Dulce, California, USA -
Came across this previous thread
Does anybody have melody ranch filmhas anybody heard of melody ranch if so what is it about thanks mark hutchings
Well from researching
Duke's Studio Ranches- Melody RanchQuote
Autry purchased his old stomping grounds, which he renamed "Melody Ranch,"
and moved into a farm house which still stands on the property.
Contrary to what one might assume, Autry's weekly television series
in the 1950s was not filmed at Melody Ranch
but at the
Rebublic Backlot
See the thread, and click on the mapQuoteMelody Ranch
The Melody Ranch set was built in 1940
for the Gene Autry film "Melody Ranch",
consisting of a ranch house and a barn with a distinctive gambrel roof.
The barn contained a practical interior.From the same thread, I have copied this:-
I'd guess that in 1940 Duke was far too busy making his own films like Dark Command (1940), Three Faces West (1940), The Long Voyage Home (1940), and Seven Sinners (1940). I can't imagine in 1940 he'd have the time or inclination to do stunts in a Gene Autry movie, and I'm sure Republic wouldn't want to risk injury to a star performing stunts that could just have easily been done by someone else. Not to mention the fact that Duke was much taller than Gene, so if Duke doubled Gene, I would guess it would be fairly noticeable.
BTW, I do have the DVD of the film Melody Ranch (1940), starring Gene Autry, Jimmy Durante, and Gabby Hayes. It's a pretty good little Autry western. If you like Gene's movies, you'll like it.
I have to agree with the above, for all sorts of reasons,
it's highly improbable that Duke appeared in this movie, unless
just as an in-joke with Gene Autry to be say, standing around.
However stunts, as ejgreen quotes, Not hardly.There is another Quote in this earlier post:-
http://www.dukewayne.com/showpost.php?p=79387&postcount=8QuoteWayne's part required him to walk down the Western street where High Noon's immortal face-down occurred, as he recited his lines from the script. Ford punished him by demanding endless run-throughs over that quarter-mile stretch of red dust, under a blistering desert sun.
but if as the quote says, Duke did play that part,
he would have surely been in the credits, but he is not!It is referenced in some books that Duke appeared in the movie,
including The Official John Wayne Reference Book
but Duke's name is not mentioned in any Film casts I've seen, including IMDb. -
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A few photos, I've found of Gene
William Boyd, Gene Autry
Gene with Roy Rogers, and the Sons of The Pioneers
Gene and Champion
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Another famous Freemason
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Gene Autry, without doubt a classic western screen legend.
A favourite of mine, as I am sure he is, of most Duke fans.Duke as Singing Sandy, was doomed from the start
not helped, of course, by the fact Duke couldn't sing, and it would have helped.
Duke was not happy, as a singing cowboy, who couldn't sing,
so Republic Studios, came up, with someone that could!Gene, was the country's first important singing star.
Years later Gene was to quote:-
QuoteTwo factors weighted against Wayne's rise as a Western singer, other than the obvious one, of finding a leading lady who wouldn't crack up. To begin with,
his songs had to be dubbed by someone else, and in those days the lip sych, was unfreliable.. But the clincher was the fact that when he appeared in public and his fans pleaded for a ballad who two, he had to decline
Gene said of Duke:-QuoteWayne, is man without pretense....He could be tough and rowdy.
Gene also said:-QuoteIn Ford's presence, Wayne could be as obedient and innocent, as an altar boy
Gene, like Roy Rogers, never made it into 'A' movies.
Gene however starred in almost 60 poorly acted, and poorly scripted films,
and was immensely popular, and became a multi-millionaire!! -
GENE AUTRY
Information From IMDb
Date of Birth
29 September 1907,
Near Tioga, Texas, USADate of Death
2 October 1998,
Studio City, Los Angeles, California, USA (lymphoma)Birth Name
Orvon Grover AutryNickname
The Singing CowboyHeight
5' 9" (1.75 m)Alternate Names:
Bob Clayton | Johnny DoddsSpouse
Jackie Autry (19 July 1981 - 2 October 1998) (his death)
Ina Mae Spivey (1 April 1932 - 20 May 1980) (her death)Trade Mark
Song: "Back in the Saddle Again", horse: Champion
Trivia
His first hit record was "That Silver Haired Daddy Of Mine" in 1932.Autry was the first owner of the Los Angeles Angels American League baseball club, subsequently renamed the California Angels when the team was relocated to Anaheim in 1966. (The team has been renamed twice: the Anaheim Angels, and now the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.) A radio station owner, Autry was interested in acquiring the broadcasting rights to the Angels games when he found out the team, part of the American League's first expansion, was for sale. He bought it. Autry owned the team in its entirety from its first year of play, 1961, until 1997, when he sold part of the franchise to Disney, who renamed the team the Anaheim Angels. Autry's widow sold the rest of the team to Disney after his death the next year at the age of 91.
He has five stars in the Hollywood Walk Of Fame; for Recording, Movies, TV, Radio, and live theater.
According to a Hollywood legend, published in The Orange County Register after his death, Autry was discovered singing in a telegraph office in Oklahoma by Will Rogers. Rogers told him that he had a pretty good voice, and suggested that he go to Hollywood where he could make some money singing in the movies. Gene followed Rogers' advice and became "The Singing Cowboy." Autry himself related this story in an interview with Cecil B. DeMille on the Lux Radio Drama Hour. In the interview, Gene added that the next time he saw Rogers was in Hollywood. According to Gene, Will just nodded and said, "I see you made it, kid."
Interred at Forest Lawn (Hollywood Hills), Los Angeles, California, USA, in the Sheltering Hills section, Grave #1048.
Elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1969.
Grandson of an itinerant preacher, he became a multi-millionaire through his investments and real estate holdings.
Inducted into the Hall of Great Westerners of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in 1980.
Inducted into the Hall of Great Western Performers of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in 1972.
He was the most popular of the "singing cowboys." In his heyday he was making six to eight feature westerns a year.
More than 50 years after the last Gene Autry western, he is better known to later generations as a singer. His remastered vintage recordings of "Here Comes Santa Claus" and "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer" remain very popular holiday standards into the 21st century.
The California/Anaheim Angels franchise retired #26 in his honor.
Biography in: "American National Biography". Supplement 1, pp. 19-22. New York: Oxford University Press, 2002.
Owned Golden West Broadcasters, which owned and operated San Francisco AM radio station KSFO, Los Angeles television station KTLA channel 5, and Los Angeles AM radio station KMPC.
During the war, he was awarded the American Campaign Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, and the World War II Victory Medal.
During World War II, when he left Republic Pictures to join the U.S. Army, he was the only officer allowed to wear cowboy boots with his uniform.
In response to his millions of young fans who wanted to be like Gene Autry, he developed a code of conduct, "The Cowboy Code", which is as follows: 1. The Cowboy must never shoot first, hit a smaller man, or take unfair advantage. 2. He must never go back on his word, or a trust confided in him. 3. He must always tell the truth. 4. He must be gentle with children, the elderly, and animals. 5. He must not advocate or possess racially or religiously intolerant ideas. 6. He must help people in distress. 7. He must be a good worker. 8. He must keep himself clean in thought, speech, action, and personal habits. 9. He must respect women, parents, and his nation's laws. 10. The Cowboy is a patriot.
In 1940 the National Association of Theater Owners voted him the fourth biggest box office attraction, behind Mickey Rooney, 'Clark Gable' and Spencer Tracy.
On January 1st, 1942, the small town of Berwyn (Carter County, Oklahoma) changed its name and became 'Gene Autry'.
In 1992 he was said to be worth $320 million.
Mini Biography
After high school Gene Autry worked as a laborer for the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad in Oklahoma. Next he was a telegrapher. In 1928 he began singing on a local radio station, and three years later he had his own show and was making his first recordings. Three years after that he made his film debut in Ken Maynard's In Old Santa Fe (1934) and starred in a 13-part serial the following year for Mascot Pictures, The Phantom Empire (1935). The next year he signed a contract with Republic Pictures and began making westerns. Autry--for better or worse--pretty much ushered in the era of the "singing cowboy" westerns of the 1930s and 1940s (in spite of the presence in his oaters of automobiles, radios and airplanes). These films often grossed ten times their average $50,000 production costs. During World War II he enlisted in the US Army and was assigned as a flight officer from 1942-46 with the Air Transport Command. After his military service he returned to making movies, this time with Columbia Pictures, and finally with his own company, Flying A Productions, which, during the 1950s, produced his TV series "The Gene Autry Show" (1950), "The Adventures of Champion" (1955), and "Annie Oakley" (1954). He wrote over 200 songs. A savvy businessman, he retired from acting in the early 1960s and became a multi-millionaire from his investments in hotels, real estate, radio stations and the California Angels professional baseball team.
IMDb Mini Biography By: Ed StephanMini Biography
Orvon Gene Autry is considered by many to be the greatest western star of all time. He earned the designation of "America's Favorite Cowboy". He was "discovered" by Will Rogers while working as a telegrapher. One of his stars on the Walk of fame is for Live Performance (including rodeo), not live theater. Also, "That Siver-Haired Daddy of Mine" sold over 500,00 copies in its first release. He is the first artist in history to have a gold record. Also, he is also the first artist to ever sell 1,000,000 copies of a record - "That Silver-Haired daddy of Mine". He was also the first artist ever to sell out Madison Square Garden. His song "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" is the second highest selling Christmas song of all time. It has sold over 30 million copies. In 1940, he was the 4th highest grossing box office attraction according to Theater Exhibitors of America. The only stars above him were, Mickey Rooney, Clark gable, and Spencer Tracy. By 1948, Dell Publishing was printing over 1,000,000 Gene Autry Comic Books per year. Gene Autry was #49 on CMT's 50 Greatest Men of Country Music, and he also had 2 songs on CMT's 100 Greatest Songs Of Country. everything Gene touched seemed to turn to gold. After he retired from acting, he had many successful business ventures, including radio and television stations. He also owned the California Angels. When he sold part of his interest to Disney, the became the Anaheim Angels. He was Vice President of The American League until his death. Sadly, he never got to see his beloved Angels win the World Series. The team even retired Gene's number "26". He has a town named after him - Gene Autry, Oklahoma. They host a festival/celebration every year. Gene died in 1998 from lymphoma.
IMDb Mini Biography By: Robyn GarnerPersonal Quotes
[in a conversation with director Frank McDonald about his career] I'm not a good actor, a good rider or a particularly good singer, but they seem to like what I do, so I'll keep on doing it as long as they want.
[on the music industry] It occurs to me that music, with the possible exception of riding a bull, is the most uncertain way to make a living I know. In either case you can get bucked off, thrown, stepped on, trampled--if you get on at all. At best, it is a short and bumpy ride.
In my day, most people thought dance hall girls actually danced.
[on Errol Flynn] He spent more time on a bar stool, or in court, or in the headlines, or in bed, than anyone I knew.
[on the difference between modern westerns and the westerns made during his day] I could never have played scenes like where The Sundance Kid kicks the guy in the nuts [in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)] or anything like Clint Eastwood does.
[about his 'image' as a cowboy star] I couldn't shoot a man in the back. I couldn't take a drink at a bar. They would have run me out of town.
Salary
Shooting High (1940) $25,000
The Phantom Empire (1935) $150/weekFilmography
Actor
1. All American Cowboy (1985) (TV)
2. Silent Treatment (1968)
3. "The Gene Autry Show" .... Gene Autry (91 episodes, 1950-1955)
... aka Melody Ranch
- Dynamite (1955) TV episode .... Gene Autry
- The Rangerette (1955) TV episode .... Gene Autry
- Ride Ranchero (1955) TV episode .... Gene Autry
- Saddle Up (1955) TV episode .... Gene Autry
- Feuding Friends (1955) TV episode .... Gene Autry
(86 more)
4. Last of the Pony Riders (1953) .... Gene Autry
5. Saginaw Trail (1953) .... Gene Autry
6. Pack Train (1953) .... Gene Autry
7. Goldtown Ghost Riders (1953) .... Gene Autry
8. On Top of Old Smoky (1953) .... Gene Autry
9. Winning of the West (1953) .... Gene Autry
10. Blue Canadian Rockies (1952) .... Gene Autry
11. Wagon Team (1952) .... Gene Autry
12. Barbed Wire (1952) .... Gene Autry
... aka False News (UK)
13. Apache Country (1952) .... Gene Autry
14. Night Stage to Galveston (1952) .... Gene Autry
15. The Old West (1952) .... Gene Autry
16. Valley of Fire (1951) .... Gene Autry
17. The Hills of Utah (1951) .... Dr. Gene Autry
18. Silver Canyon (1951) .... Gene
19. Whirlwind (1951) .... Gene Autry aka The Whirlwind
20. Texans Never Cry (1951) .... Gene Autry
21. Gene Autry and The Mounties (1951) .... Gene Autry
22. The Blazing Sun (1950) .... Gene Autry
... aka The Blazing Hills (USA)
23. Indian Territory (1950) .... Gene Autry
24. Beyond the Purple Hills (1950) .... Gene Autry
25. Hoedown (1950) (uncredited) .... Cameo appearance
26. Cow Town (1950) .... Gene Autry
... aka Barbed Wire (UK)
27. Mule Train (1950) .... U.S. Marshal Gene Autry
28. Sons of New Mexico (1949) .... Gene Autry
... aka The Brat (UK)
29. Riders in the Sky (1949) .... Gene Autry
30. The Cowboy and the Indians (1949) .... Gene Autry
31. Rim of the Canyon (1949) .... Gene Autry/Marshal Steve Autry
32. Riders of the Whistling Pines (1949) .... Gene Autry
33. The Big Sombrero (1949) .... Gene Autry
34. Loaded Pistols (1948) .... Gene Autry
35. The Strawberry Roan (1948) .... Gene Autry
... aka Fools Awake (UK)
36. The Last Round-up (1947) .... Gene Autry
37. Robin Hood of Texas (1947) .... Gene Autry
38. Saddle Pals (1947) .... Gene Autry
39. Twilight on the Rio Grande (1947) .... Gene Autry
40. Trail to San Antone (1947) .... Gene Autry
41. Sioux City Sue (1946/I) .... Gene Autry
42. Bells of Capistrano (1942) .... Gene Autry
43. Call of the Canyon (1942) .... Gene Autry
44. Stardust on the Sage (1942) .... Gene Autry
45. Home in Wyomin' (1942) .... Gene Autry
46. Heart of the Rio Grande (1942) .... Gene Autry
47. Cowboy Serenade (1942) .... Gene Autry
... aka Serenade of the West (UK)
48. Sierra Sue (1941) .... Gene Autry
49. Down Mexico Way (1941) .... Gene Autry
50. Under Fiesta Stars (1941) .... Gene Autry
51. Sunset in Wyoming (1941) .... Gene Autry
52. The Singing Hill (1941) .... Gene Autry
53. Back in the Saddle (1941) .... Gene Autry
54. Ridin' on a Rainbow (1941) .... Gene Autry
55. Melody Ranch (1940) .... Gene Autry
... aka Gene Autry's Melody Ranch (USA: poster title)
56. Ride Tenderfoot Ride (1940) .... Gene Autry
57. Carolina Moon (1940) .... Gene Autry
58. Gaucho Serenade (1940) .... Gene Autry
... aka Keep Rollin' (USA: TV title)
59. Shooting High (1940) .... Will Carson
60. Rancho Grande (1940) .... Gene Autry
61. South of the Border (1939) .... Gene Autry
62. Rovin' Tumbleweeds (1939) .... Gene Autry
63. In Old Monterey (1939) .... Sergeant Gene Autry
64. Colorado Sunset (1939) .... Gene Autry
65. Mountain Rhythm (1939) .... Gene Autry
66. Blue Montana Skies (1939) .... Gene Autry
67. Mexicali Rose (1939) .... Gene Autry
68. Home on the Prairie (1939) .... Gene Autry
69. Western Jamboree (1938) .... Gene Autry
70. Rhythm of the Saddle (1938) .... Gene Autry
71. Prairie Moon (1938) .... Gene Autry
72. Man from Music Mountain (1938) .... Gene Autry
73. Gold Mine in the Sky (1938) .... Gene Autry
74. The Old Barn Dance (1938) .... Gene Autry
75. Springtime in the Rockies (1937) .... Gene Autry
76. Boots and Saddles (1937) .... Gene Autry
77. Public Cowboy No. 1 (1937) .... Deputy Sheriff Gene Autry
78. Yodelin' Kid from Pine Ridge (1937) .... Gene Autry
... aka The Hero of Pine Ridge
79. Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm (1937) .... Gene Autry
... aka Rhythm on the Ranch
80. Round-Up Time in Texas (1937) .... Gene Autry
81. Git Along Little Dogies (1937) .... Gene Autry - Circle A Ranch Owner
... aka Serenade of the West (UK)
82. The Old Corral (1936/I) .... Sheriff Gene Autry
... aka Texas Serenade (UK)
83. The Big Show (1936) .... Gene Autry / Tom Ford
84. Ride Ranger Ride (1936) .... Texas Ranger Gene Autry
85. Oh, Susanna! (1936) .... Gene Autry aka Tex Smith
86. Guns and Guitars (1936) .... Gene Autry
87. The Singing Cowboy (1936) .... Gene Autry
88. Comin' 'Round the Mountain (1936) .... Gene Autry
89. Red River Valley (1936) .... Gene Autry
... aka Man of the Frontier (USA: TV title)
90. The Singing Vagabond (1935) .... Captain Tex Autry
91. Sagebrush Troubadour (1935) .... Gene Autry
92. Melody Trail (1935) .... Gene Autry
93. Tumbling Tumbleweeds (1935) .... Gene Autry
94. The Phantom Empire (1935) .... Gene Autry
... aka Gene Autry and the Phantom Empire
95. Mystery Mountain (1934) (uncredited) .... Thomas, Lake teamster [Chs. 6-8, 12]
96. In Old Santa Fe (1934) (uncredited) .... Gene Autry, Guest Singer
... aka Down in Old Santa FeProducer
"Annie Oakley" 1956-1957 Annie Oakley (TV series) (executive producer - 3 episodes)
– Dude's Decision (1957)
– Santa Claus Wears a Gun (1956)
– Annie and the Bicycle Riders (1956)
"Buffalo Bill, Jr." 1955 Buffalo Bill, Jr. (TV series) (executive producer - 2 episodes)
– A Bronc Called Gunboat (1955)
– First Posse (1955)
Saginaw Trail 1953 Saginaw Trail (executive producer - uncredited)
"Death Valley Days" 1952 Death Valley Days (TV series) (executive producer)
"The Gene Autry Show" 1950-1952 The Gene Autry Show (TV series) (executive producer - 4 episodes)
– Horse Sense (1952)
– The Peacemaker (1950)
– The Silver Arrow (1950)
– Gold Dust Charlie (1950)
"The Range Rider" 1951 The Range Rider (TV series) (executive producer)
Riders in the Sky 1949 Riders in the Sky (executive producer - uncredited)Music Department
Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm 1937 Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm (songs)
Guns and Guitars 1936 Guns and Guitars (composer)
The Singing Vagabond 1935 The Singing Vagabond (composer)
Sagebrush Troubadour 1935 Sagebrush Troubadour (composer)
Melody Trail 1935 Melody Trail (composer)
Hide HideShow ShowComposer
Here Comes Santa Claus 2003 Here Comes Santa Claus (short)
Hide HideShow ShowMiscellaneous Crew
The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Hollywood Follies 1994 The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Hollywood Follies (TV movie)Watch Gene Autry Full Movies:-
Here's one of them:-
Previous Discussion;-
Gene Autry's Cowboy Code