Billy joins an outlaw band led by a woman to clear his name of their crimes, which are being blamed on him.Billy joins an outlaw band led by a woman to clear his name of their crimes, which are being blamed on him.Billy joins an outlaw band led by a woman to clear his name of their crimes, which are being blamed on him.
Al St. John
- Fuzzy
- (as Al 'Fuzzy' St. John)
Jimmy Aubrey
- Deputy
- (uncredited)
Hank Bell
- Stage Driver
- (uncredited)
Budd Buster
- Deputy
- (uncredited)
Art Dillard
- Henchman Pete
- (uncredited)
Curley Dresden
- Deputy Curley
- (uncredited)
Eddie Juaregui
- Deputy
- (uncredited)
Kansas Moehring
- Henchman
- (uncredited)
Artie Ortego
- Henchman
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe earliest documented telecast of this film in the New York City area was Monday 24 March 1947 on WNBT (Channel 4).
Featured review
The Fugitive Of The Plains is none other than Billy The Kid played by Buster Crabbe who was a considerably nicer fellow and had far more adventures than the real Billy The Kid did in his short life. This film was part of a Billy The Kid series done by the Producer's Releasing Corporation (PRC).
Like Don Michael Corleone, Billy would like to just settle down somewhere and forget his outlaw past. But in every film someone keeps dragging him back in. In this case there's a gang operating several counties over where the leader is even dressing in Billy's black garb.
But imagine Buster Crabbe's surprise when the leader turns out to be a woman. Maxine Leslie who plays it like a poor man's Gladys George is a respectable woman in her neck of the woods and she just thinks it's the greatest thing to be trading in on the reputation of a known outlaw like Crabbe. It just comes with the trade I guess.
Al St. John is Crabbe's usual sidekick and he definitely is one of the funniest, but also one of the most worthless around. I can only conclude that he gives Crabbe as much laughs as he gives the audience which is the only reason I would keep Fuzzy around.
Nothing too terribly special about Fugitive Of The Plains.
Like Don Michael Corleone, Billy would like to just settle down somewhere and forget his outlaw past. But in every film someone keeps dragging him back in. In this case there's a gang operating several counties over where the leader is even dressing in Billy's black garb.
But imagine Buster Crabbe's surprise when the leader turns out to be a woman. Maxine Leslie who plays it like a poor man's Gladys George is a respectable woman in her neck of the woods and she just thinks it's the greatest thing to be trading in on the reputation of a known outlaw like Crabbe. It just comes with the trade I guess.
Al St. John is Crabbe's usual sidekick and he definitely is one of the funniest, but also one of the most worthless around. I can only conclude that he gives Crabbe as much laughs as he gives the audience which is the only reason I would keep Fuzzy around.
Nothing too terribly special about Fugitive Of The Plains.
- bkoganbing
- Jul 12, 2010
- Permalink
Details
- Runtime56 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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Top Gap
By what name was Fugitive of the Plains (1943) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer