Loser's End

1935
Approved
59 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuJack rides into trouble when he meets up with Bill Meeker and his outlaw gang. Rescued from the gang's clutches by Don carlos, he joins forces with Carlos and with the help of Lolita who lea... Alles lesenJack rides into trouble when he meets up with Bill Meeker and his outlaw gang. Rescued from the gang's clutches by Don carlos, he joins forces with Carlos and with the help of Lolita who learns of the gang's next raid, they go after the culprits.Jack rides into trouble when he meets up with Bill Meeker and his outlaw gang. Rescued from the gang's clutches by Don carlos, he joins forces with Carlos and with the help of Lolita who learns of the gang's next raid, they go after the culprits.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

5,1/10

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Fotos1

Topbesetzung23

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Jack Perrin

Jack

Tina Menard

Lolita

Frank Rice

Amos Butts

William Gould

Bill Meeker

Fern Emmett

Molly O'Hara

Elias Lazaroff

Don Carlos Delgardo

Robert Walker

Joe Kramer - Henchman

Jimmy Aubrey

Dick - Henchman
(as Jim Aubrey)

Rosemary Joye

Luce Little

Barney Beasley

Barfly
(Nicht genannt)

Art Dillard

Henchman
(Nicht genannt)

Jack Evans

Henchman
(Nicht genannt)

Franklyn Farnum

Bartender
(Nicht genannt)

Allen Greer

Rurales Captain
(Nicht genannt)

Herman Hack

Ed - Henchman
(Nicht genannt)

George Hazel

Henchman
(Nicht genannt)

Jack Hendricks

Henchman
(Nicht genannt)

Starlight the Horse

Starlight
(Nicht genannt)

Benutzerrezensionen2

5,171

Empfohlene Bewertungen

1bkoganbing

Dreadful western

Jack Perrin who had a long career well over 400 big and small screen credits was apparently a man who loved the business. He certainly stuck to it with any kind of sized role he could get.

But as a cowboy hero Perrin was definitely a bust. He did not ride tall in the saddle, did not look comfortable in western gear. He also had a most unfunny sidekick in Frank Rice.

In the aptly titled Loser's End is a bust all around in about every way possible even for a poverty row B western. We never even find out exactly what Perrin's interest in villain William Gould is, is Perrin the law, is it personal etc.

But someone thought this was worthy of a remake because Bob Steele did just that under another title. I guess if at first you don't succeed.........

4Spuzzlightyear

Now who exactly is the loser here?

Loser's End amused me greatly, not because of it's story (which is pretty lame) but it's awesome ineptness. Let's see, you have a cowboy that can't fight a lick (watch those arms) and he can't ride a horse. He's stuck in a town with actors with laughable Mexican accents, horses that disappear and appear from nowhere just when the cowboy needs it, magically appearing cowboy hats when the actor lost it in an earlier scenes, etc etc. But the real icing on the cake is the two separate fights in the SAME bar, but for some odd reason, both fights fail to recognize one another, even when one of them stops! (It's obviously that the other fight was done at a completely different time). Crazy to watch for the mistakes, but not that much interesting plotwise.

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This film is one of over 200 titles in the list of independent feature films made available for television presentation by Advance Television Pictures announced in "Motion Picture Herald" on 4/4/42. At this time, television broadcasting was in its infancy, almost totally curtailed by the advent of World War II, and would not continue to develop until 1945-46. Because of poor documentation (feature films were often not identified by title in conventional sources) no record has yet been found of its initial television broadcast. Its earliest post-WWII documented telecasts were in Fort Worth on 11/4/48 on WBAP (Channel 5), in Atlanta on 2/19/49 on WSB (Channel 8), in Los Angeles on 3/5/49 on KTSL (Channel 2), in Cincinnati, where it was shown in two parts on 6/12/49 and 6/12/49 on WKRC (Channel 11), in Philadelphia on 10/26/49 on WFIL (Channel 6), and in New York City on 12/21/49 on WPIX (Channel 11).