Six-Gun Law
In this western, an entry in the "Durango Kid" series of westerns, a corrupt, prominent citizen owns a small western town. The trouble begins when a cowboy finds himself convinced by the evil town father that he has killed the sheriff. In exchange for his silence, the official forces the man to become the new sheriff and instructs him to turn a blind eye to the villain's evil doings.
Insights
Plot Summary
A young rancher inherits a struggling ranch and finds himself entangled in a dispute over water rights. He must prove his innocence when he's framed for murder and fight to save his property from a greedy land baron.
Critical Reception
Six-Gun Law is a typical low-budget Western from the era, praised for its straightforward storytelling and action sequences that appeal to fans of the genre. While not critically acclaimed, it delivered reliable entertainment for its target audience.
What Reviewers Say
- Appreciated for its classic Western elements and pacing.
- Enjoyed for its straightforward hero versus villain narrative.
- Seen as a standard, enjoyable entry in the B-Western category.
Google audience: Audience reception is not widely documented for this film.
Fun Fact
Johnny Mack Brown was a former All-American football player for the University of Alabama before transitioning to a prolific career in Western films.
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