Filmed in 3-D (though released in 2-D) by director Andre De Toth, despite the fact that De Toth only had one eye and thus couldn't see in 3-D.
From 1951-1954, Randolph Scott teamed up with director André De Toth on six westerns, some for Columbia Pictures and some for Warner Brothers: Le Cavalier de la mort (1951), Les conquérants de Carson City (1952), Les Massacreurs du Kansas (1953), La Trahison du capitaine Porter (1953), Le Cavalier traqué (1954), and Terreur à l'ouest (1954).
One of two films co-produced by Transcona Enterprises for Warner Brothers, which consisted of Judy Garland and her then husband Sidney Luft, the other film being Une étoile est née (1954). The third Transcona production was to be Pour elle un seul homme (1957) to star Garland, but after the tepid box office performance of 'Star', Garland and Luft bought out the rest of their contract with Warners.
Opening credits: Foreword -
During the early days when civilization was pushing its frontiers farther and farther West, there roamed a special breed of men...neither outlaws nor officers of the law, yet more feared than either. For reward money...they tracked down criminals, wanted Dead or Alive, and made themselves both judge and executioner in some lonely court of no appeal. They were called "Bounty Hunters".