
John Chard
The boys own Way Out West? Well obviously not close to that brilliant offering from Stan & Ollie, but this is a nice genre attempt from Bud & Lou. The guys here are peanut vendors at a rodeo show, after accidentally burning their boss...


Movie spotlight
Two peanut vendors at a rodeo show get in trouble with their boss and hide out on a railroad train heading west. They get jobs as cowboys on a dude ranch, despite the fact that neither of them knows anything about cowboys, horses, or anything else.
When a famous radio cowboy crooner becomes a national sensation, his manager decides to boost his fame by sending him on a tour of the West. Unbeknownst to the star, his manager has lined up a series of publicity stunts, including a rodeo appearance, to keep the public interested. Things get complicated when the cowboy falls for a ranch owner's daughter, whose ranch is in financial trouble.
Ride 'Em Cowboy was a popular, albeit lightweight, musical Western that capitalized on the enduring appeal of singing cowboys in Hollywood. While not critically acclaimed for its depth, it was appreciated for its straightforward entertainment value, humor, and musical numbers, making it a successful vehicle for its stars.
Praised for its lighthearted humor and entertaining musical performances.
Considered a typical, enjoyable example of the singing cowboy genre.
Appreciated for its simple plot and escapist qualities.
Google audience: N/A
The film famously features The Three Stooges in supporting roles, providing slapstick comedy alongside the musical numbers and Western elements.
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The boys own Way Out West? Well obviously not close to that brilliant offering from Stan & Ollie, but this is a nice genre attempt from Bud & Lou. The guys here are peanut vendors at a rodeo show, after accidentally burning their boss...
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