Rhythm of the Rio Grande

1940
Approved
53 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Tex Ritter in Rhythm of the Rio Grande (1940)

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuTex Regan (Tex Ritter) arrives at the Crane ranch just as Blackie (Earl Douglas) and Pete (Chick Hannon) are preparing to burn it. He drives them off, but is accused by Ruth Crane (Suzan Dal... Alles lesenTex Regan (Tex Ritter) arrives at the Crane ranch just as Blackie (Earl Douglas) and Pete (Chick Hannon) are preparing to burn it. He drives them off, but is accused by Ruth Crane (Suzan Dale) of being in league with Pablo, the bandit, who is blamed for most of the territory's cr... Alles lesenTex Regan (Tex Ritter) arrives at the Crane ranch just as Blackie (Earl Douglas) and Pete (Chick Hannon) are preparing to burn it. He drives them off, but is accused by Ruth Crane (Suzan Dale) of being in league with Pablo, the bandit, who is blamed for most of the territory's crime. Recognizing Blackie as a henchman of Jim Bannister (Tristram Coffin), Tex starts for ... Alles lesen

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,8/10

IHRE BEWERTUNG

2Benutzerrezensionen

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Wissenswertes
The earliest documented telecast of this film occurred Sunday 19 April 1942 on New York City's pioneer television station WNBT (Channel 1). Post-WWII television viewers in New York City got their first look at it Thursday 24 February 1949 on the Chuck Wagon on WCBS (Channel 2), in Philadelphia Thursday 29 September 1949 on Frontier Playhouse on WPTZ (Channel 3) and in Los Angeles Monday 6 November 1950 on KTSL (Channel 2).

Soundtracks
Pablo the Mexican Bandit
Written by Johnny Lange and Lew Porter
Sung by Slim Andrews

Benutzerrezensionen2

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

7/10

Is Pablo really so bad?

Someone is raiding and killing and trying to drive the ranchers out.

Those still around - along with gullible Texas Rangers captain, Forrest Taylor - believe it is the work of wicked Pablo, the well known Mexican bandit. We know better of course: didn't we see those shifty expressions flitting across Tris Coffin's face? (What do you mean, he always looks like that?).

Tex isn't fooled either. Pablo so enjoys Tex's singing that Tex wisely opines that any man who loves music and singing has a heart and can't be responsible for all the crimes he is accused of! Great songs in this one. I loved Rhythm of the Rio Grande and Pablo so enjoyed Mexicali Moon that he felt too mellow to shoot anyone. There is also a strikingly pretty heroine in Suzan Dale who, as far as I can see, only made one film. I wonder why.

Absolute nonsense but I really enjoyed it!