Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueAfter Rob Russell steals Tim Clark's ranch, Clark starts prospecting for silver.After Rob Russell steals Tim Clark's ranch, Clark starts prospecting for silver.After Rob Russell steals Tim Clark's ranch, Clark starts prospecting for silver.
Rube Dalroy
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Jack Evans
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Jack Hendricks
- Barfly
- (uncredited)
Sheik the Horse
- Pal (Tim Clark's Horse)
- (uncredited)
Merrill McCormick
- Green - the Agent
- (uncredited)
Bud Osborne
- Jiggs Tyler
- (uncredited)
Arthur Thalasso
- Jake
- (uncredited)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesWhen this film was sold to television in the mid-1950s, the title credits were re-designed and the names of John Wayne and Walter Brennan, which were originally in seventh and eighth positions, were moved up to second and third positions, and these re-arranged title credits remain on the DVD released by Sony Pictures and shown on Encore's Western Channel.
- ConnexionsEdited into Meanwhile, Back at the Ranch (1976)
Commentaire en vedette
Two-Fisted Law (1932)
** (out of 4)
Standard "B" Western of its era has Tim McCoy playing a man named Tim who has his family ranch stolen from him by the crooked Bob Russell (Wheeler Oakman).
TWO-FISTED LAW is pretty much like every other "B" Western that was made around this era. It's pretty amazing how many films would deal with a person shot in the back and the wrong person being arrested or some crooked deal that causes someone to lose a ranch. This film here, like most of them, is mildly entertaining but there's no doubt that if you're wanting a classic this here isn't that.
If you're a fan of McCoy then you'll find him charming here as he plays it pretty straight like normal. I would be lying if I said he was one of my favorite cowboy stars from this era but he's at least mildly entertaining. Once again John Wayne and Walter Brennan are here together, although neither one makes that much of an impact. TWO-FISTED LAW has the typical shoot-outs and chases but there's nothing here that separates it from all the rest.
** (out of 4)
Standard "B" Western of its era has Tim McCoy playing a man named Tim who has his family ranch stolen from him by the crooked Bob Russell (Wheeler Oakman).
TWO-FISTED LAW is pretty much like every other "B" Western that was made around this era. It's pretty amazing how many films would deal with a person shot in the back and the wrong person being arrested or some crooked deal that causes someone to lose a ranch. This film here, like most of them, is mildly entertaining but there's no doubt that if you're wanting a classic this here isn't that.
If you're a fan of McCoy then you'll find him charming here as he plays it pretty straight like normal. I would be lying if I said he was one of my favorite cowboy stars from this era but he's at least mildly entertaining. Once again John Wayne and Walter Brennan are here together, although neither one makes that much of an impact. TWO-FISTED LAW has the typical shoot-outs and chases but there's nothing here that separates it from all the rest.
- Michael_Elliott
- 30 juill. 2016
- Lien permanent
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Закон с двумя кулаками
- Lieux de tournage
- société de production
- Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée1 heure 4 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was Two-Fisted Law (1932) officially released in Canada in English?
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