End of the Trail
Framed by Major Jenkins, Capt. Travers is kicked out of the Army. When Travers, now living with the Indians, is captured by Jenkins, the Indians attack the fort. With his men greatly outnumbered Colonel Burke realizes that Travers is their only chance.
Insights
Plot Summary
A wealthy rancher's son, unaware of his own heritage, is raised by a Native American tribe. He later finds himself torn between his two worlds when a conflict arises between the settlers and the tribe, forcing him to choose a side.
Critical Reception
This early sound Western is generally considered a minor entry in the genre, notable for its historical depiction of Native American life and its leading man's traditional Western persona. While it offered standard Western fare for its time, it did not achieve significant critical acclaim.
What Reviewers Say
- Features a classic Native American vs. settler conflict.
- Hoot Gibson's performance is in line with his established cowboy image.
- Offers a sentimental portrayal of the Western frontier.
Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for this film is not readily available.
Fun Fact
The film was shot in the Tehachapi Mountains in California, a popular filming location for Westerns during the era.
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