Man from Music Mountain

1943
Approved
1h 11min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Roy Rogers, Ruth Terry, and Trigger in Man from Music Mountain (1943)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueRoy returns to his hometown to make a radio appearance as a singing cowboy. There he finds himself in the middle of a war between sheep raisers and cattlemen.Roy returns to his hometown to make a radio appearance as a singing cowboy. There he finds himself in the middle of a war between sheep raisers and cattlemen.Roy returns to his hometown to make a radio appearance as a singing cowboy. There he finds himself in the middle of a war between sheep raisers and cattlemen.

Réalisation
- Joseph Kane
Scénario
- J. Benton Cheney
- Bradford Ropes
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,2/10

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Joseph Kane
Scénario
- J. Benton Cheney
- Bradford Ropes
Casting principal

3avis d'utilisateurs

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Citations
Pat Brady: Hmmm, very grave. Very grave. The fibula and the tibula have gone haywire. His cerebellum has suffered a cranial cataclysm. I'm afraid that miosterial gravis with neocropsy might set in.

Connexions
Featured in Golden Saddles, Silver Spurs (2000)

Bandes originales
Smiles Are Made Out of the Sunshine
Written by Ray Gilbert and Morton Scott
Performed by Roy Rogers, the Sons of the Pioneers and cast

Avis des utilisateurs3

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

6/10

Radio Cowboy Returns To His Roots

In the modern west where Roy Rogers westerns were being set in, presumably the cattle and sheep range wars were a thing of the past. But in The Man From Music Mountain rancher Paul Kelly is looking to get it all started again, the object being to have the sheepherders grazing rights revoked by the government so he can grab it all for himself.

Standing in the way are sisters Ruth Terry and Ann Gillis who own a sheep ranch, but they've got some hands working with Kelly to drive them off their spread.

Roy Rogers plays visiting radio cowboy who has not forget his western roots. He gets himself secretly deputized and with some forensics discovers who's been doing some promiscuous shooting.

The Man From Music Mountain which was the title of a Gene Autry hit a few years back sadly got butchered for television and a lot of the singing was excluded. I agree with the previous reviewer that a director's cut would be a lot better, but we're not likely to see one of those.