Quick Trigger Lee
Jeremy Wales, a crook who stays on the safe side of the law but bends it whenever possible,has tricked short-sighted John 'Dad" Saunders to sign a note for ten thousand dollars instead of the one thousand that Saunders borrowed to work his "Rose o' My Heart" mine. Saunders tells his problem to Phil Lee, a prosperous young rancher, whose method of settling problems has gained him the nickname of "Quick Trigger."
Insights
Plot Summary
A young ranch hand, Lee, is framed for the murder of his boss and must go on the run. He escapes into the wilderness, where he encounters a mysterious hermit who teaches him valuable skills. Lee eventually returns to clear his name and uncover the real culprits behind the crime.
Critical Reception
As a B-western from the early 1930s, "Quick Trigger Lee" received generally positive, though not extensive, reviews for its straightforward action and Hoot Gibson's performance. It was considered a typical, entertaining entry in the genre for its time, appealing to audiences looking for simple Western narratives.
What Reviewers Say
- Hoot Gibson delivers a solid performance as the wrongly accused cowboy.
- The film features standard Western action sequences appropriate for the era.
- A predictable but enjoyable Western narrative.
Google audience: Audience reviews for this early Western are scarce. However, general sentiment for films of this type and era often praises the clear-cut morality and exciting horse chases.
Fun Fact
B. Reeves Eason, the director, was a prolific actor and director in early Westerns and often performed his own stunts, as well as those of other actors.
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