Kentucky Moonshine

A struggling rancher, Jedediah Walker, faces financial ruin when his neighbor unfairly tries to take his land. He teams up with a federal agent, posing as a simple cowboy, to expose the neighbor's crooked dealings and save his ranch. Along the way, there are songs, hijinks, and a bit of romance.

As a B-movie Western from the late 1930s, "Kentucky Moonshine" was primarily intended as light entertainment for its target audience. It received modest reviews, often praised for its straightforward plot and the musical performances of its star, Tex Ritter. While not a critical darling, it was considered a decent entry in the Western genre for its time, offering a mix of action and music.

• Tex Ritter's musical numbers are a highlight.

• A typical, if somewhat light, Western offering.

• Simple plot but entertaining for fans of the genre.

Google audience: Audience reception information is not readily available for this older film.

This film is notable for featuring early appearances by actors who would later become well-known in Westerns, such as Gordon "Wild Bill" Elliott.