Rustlers

In the Old West, a bumbling outlaw attempts to rob a bank, but his incompetence leads to a series of chaotic and humorous encounters. His attempts to evade capture become increasingly absurd, involving mistaken identities and a trail of unintended consequences. The film follows his comical journey as he tries to pull off his heist and escape justice.

Rustlers received a generally lukewarm reception from critics, who often pointed to its hit-or-miss humor and uneven pacing. While some appreciated its quirky premise and the comedic performances, others found it to be a forgettable entry in the Western-comedy genre. Audience reception was similarly mixed, with viewers divided on the effectiveness of its comedic elements.

• The film struggles to balance its comedic aspirations with its Western setting.

• Performances are a highlight, though they can't entirely save the weak script.

• Humor is often juvenile and repetitive, leading to a lack of consistent laughs.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce, but those available suggest a divided opinion, with some finding amusement in the slapstick and comedic performances, while others were disappointed by the lack of a coherent plot and dated humor.

The film was shot in and around the Iverson Movie Ranch in Chatsworth, California, a location famously used in countless Westerns throughout Hollywood history.