Fighting Texans

In this Western drama, a rancher's son, Tex, returns home to find his father struggling with cattle rustlers and a predatory banker. He must rally the community to fight for their land and livelihoods. The film follows Tex's efforts to expose the corruption and restore justice to his town.

Fighting Texans is a B-Western from the early days of sound film. While not a critical darling, it received adequate attention for its genre at the time, offering straightforward Western action typical of the era. Audience reception was generally positive for its simple plot and familiar Western tropes.

• Offers standard Western action with a familiar good versus evil narrative.
• Features a serviceable performance from early singing cowboy Tex Ritter.
• A straightforward, no-frills entry into the Western genre of the early 1930s.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for this specific 1933 film is not readily available.

Tex Ritter, who stars as the protagonist, would go on to have a significant career in Western films and is the father of actor and country music star John Ritter.