Pistols 'n' Petticoats

In a remote frontier town, a tough, gun-toting matriarch named Grandma Moses (a thinly veiled parody of the real-life artist) runs the local saloon with an iron fist. When a group of inept outlaws attempts to rob the town, they find themselves outmatched by Grandma Moses and her equally formidable band of female associates. The ensuing chaos leads to a series of humorous confrontations and unexpected alliances as the town defends itself.

Pistols 'n' Petticoats is a largely forgotten B-movie western comedy from the late 1960s. It is generally considered a lightweight and somewhat silly film, notable primarily for its comedic take on Western tropes and the presence of veteran performer Martha Raye in a leading role. Critical reception was minimal due to its limited release and low production values, with most reviews at the time likely overlooking it or dismissing it as simple entertainment.

• A lighthearted and comedic take on the Western genre.
• Features a memorable, albeit eccentric, performance from Martha Raye.
• Relies on broad humor and slapstick rather than sophisticated storytelling.

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The character of 'Grandma Moses' in the film is a clear parody of the famous American folk artist Grandma Moses, though the real artist was known for painting, not for running saloons and shooting guns.