Movie spotlight
The Three Outlaws
Ready to quit their life of crime, the three "most-wanted" outlaws in the West---Butch Cassidy, Sundance Kid and Bill Carver ---perform their final job by robbing and stealing a train and fleeing across the border. In a South American town they begin their life of respectability by purchasing a ranch and depositing their stolen fortune in the local bank, and throwing a big fiesta to entertain the locals, including Colonel Aguilar and his beautiful daughter Rita.
Insights
Plot Summary
In this Western, a trio of outlaws attempts to go straight, but their past continues to haunt them. They find themselves entangled in a conspiracy involving a corrupt sheriff and a valuable gold mine. Their efforts to clear their names and protect the innocent are tested at every turn.
Critical Reception
The Three Outlaws is a B-movie Western that received a limited release and is primarily remembered by fans of the genre for its star, Lash LaRue. Critical reviews from its time were scarce, and its legacy is that of a serviceable, if unremarkable, entry in the Western canon.
What Reviewers Say
A straightforward Western with familiar plot elements.
Lash LaRue's signature whip-cracking action is present, though it couldn't elevate the film significantly.
The film suffers from a low budget and predictable narrative.
Google audience: Information regarding specific Google user reviews and sentiments for 'The Three Outlaws' is not readily available.
Fun Fact
Lash LaRue, known for his black hat and bullwhip, often performed his own stunts in his films, including this one.
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