London has become enthralled by the antics of the contemporary Robin Hood, but when a band of bad guys start framing him for their misdeeds, the hero has to catch the criminals and clear his name.
A city slicker finds himself in a Wild West town and becomes involved in a local feud. He tries to win the heart of a saloon owner while dealing with a tyrannical rancher and his gang. Hijinks and misunderstandings ensue as he attempts to navigate the rough and tumble world of the frontier.
This B-movie Western comedy received a generally lukewarm reception upon its release, typical for many of its genre at the time. It's often viewed as a lighthearted, if somewhat formulaic, entry in the Western canon, providing simple entertainment rather than groundbreaking storytelling.
Google audience: Audience reception information for "Crackerjack (1938)" is not readily available through general Google user reviews.
While often credited as directed by Stanley Fields, some sources suggest that Reginald Le Borg may have also contributed to the direction of "Crackerjack (1938)".
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