Movie spotlight
Clint Turner is arrested for the murder of his girlfriend Judy's father, a rival rancher who was an enemy of his own father, and his best friend, Sheriff Buck Gordon sets out to find the real killer in the face of pressure for a quick lynching of Clint.
In this classic Western, a rancher's son, Buckskin Jim, is framed for a murder he didn't commit by a villainous foreman who desires the ranch. He escapes prison and returns to clear his name, battling the foreman and his gang. Along the way, he finds love and support from a spirited ranch owner's daughter.
As a low-budget B-western from the early sound era, 'The Range Feud' was a standard entry typical of its time, likely appealing to its target audience of Western fans. Contemporary reviews would have focused on its action sequences and straightforward narrative, characteristic of the genre's output during this period.
A fast-paced, if formulaic, Western adventure.
Hoot Gibson delivers a capable performance as the wronged cowboy hero.
Features typical Western tropes of justice and redemption.
Google audience: Information not available for this early film.
The film was one of several B-Westerns produced by Independent Pictures and distributed by World Wide Pictures during the early 1930s, catering to a market for less expensive, genre-specific films.
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I quite enjoyed this entertaining outing for the Duke. Here he ("Clint") is accused of murdering the father of his girlfriend "Judy" (Susan Fleming) after he is rather publicly barred from their ranch. Arrested by his sheriff pal - and the ...