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IMDbPro

North of the Rio Grande

  • 1937
  • Approved
  • 1h 10min
VALUTAZIONE IMDb
6,7/10
244
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
William Boyd, Russell Hayden, Bernadene Hayes, and George 'Gabby' Hayes in North of the Rio Grande (1937)
DramaWestern

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaHoppy's brother has been murdered and he is on the trail of the murderers. To get them he makes himself seem to be a wanted man.Hoppy's brother has been murdered and he is on the trail of the murderers. To get them he makes himself seem to be a wanted man.Hoppy's brother has been murdered and he is on the trail of the murderers. To get them he makes himself seem to be a wanted man.

  • Regia
    • Nate Watt
  • Sceneggiatura
    • Joseph O'Donnell
    • Clarence E. Mulford
  • Star
    • William Boyd
    • George 'Gabby' Hayes
    • Russell Hayden
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • VALUTAZIONE IMDb
    6,7/10
    244
    LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
    • Regia
      • Nate Watt
    • Sceneggiatura
      • Joseph O'Donnell
      • Clarence E. Mulford
    • Star
      • William Boyd
      • George 'Gabby' Hayes
      • Russell Hayden
    • 9Recensioni degli utenti
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • Foto29

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    + 23
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    Interpreti principali32

    Modifica
    William Boyd
    William Boyd
    • Hopalong Cassidy
    George 'Gabby' Hayes
    George 'Gabby' Hayes
    • WindyHaliday
    • (as George Hayes)
    Russell Hayden
    Russell Hayden
    • Lucky Jenkins
    Morris Ankrum
    Morris Ankrum
    • Henry Stoneham
    • (as Stephen Morris)
    Bernadene Hayes
    Bernadene Hayes
    • Faro Annie
    Jack Rutherford
    Jack Rutherford
    • Ace Crowder
    • (as John Rutherford)
    Lorraine Randall
    • Mary Cassidy
    Walter Long
    Walter Long
    • Bull O'Hara
    Lee J. Cobb
    Lee J. Cobb
    • Goodwin
    • (as Lee Cobb)
    Al Ferguson
    Al Ferguson
    • Deputy Jim Plunkett
    John Beach
    • Clark
    Earl Askam
    • Bailiff
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    Silver Tip Baker
    • Juror
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    Hank Bell
    Hank Bell
    • Saloon Waiter
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    Harry Bernard
    Harry Bernard
    • Bartender Harry
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    Ted Billings
    • Saloon Waiter
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    Fred Burns
    Fred Burns
    • Juror
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    Horace B. Carpenter
    Horace B. Carpenter
    • Juror #3 - Smoking Pipe
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    • Regia
      • Nate Watt
    • Sceneggiatura
      • Joseph O'Donnell
      • Clarence E. Mulford
    • Tutti gli interpreti e le troupe
    • Produzione, botteghino e altro su IMDbPro

    Recensioni degli utenti9

    6,7244
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    Recensioni in evidenza

    dougdoepke

    Less Action Than Usual

    Rather tame Hoppy western until the slam-bang finale. Until then, it's mostly indoors in a saloon while Hoppy tries to get the corrupt town's Deputy Plunkett who killed his brother. At the same time in the background lurks the mysterious Lone Wolf. Meanwhile, Windy and Lucky go undercover to help Hoppy track him down. On the whole, the storyline moves along at a rather leisurely pace for an oater. Then too, the plot line with its two main strands rather than one suggests a last-minute combining of separate scripts for whatever reason. I can't help thinking there's a backstory of some sort to this odd Hoppy production.

    There are some noteworthy aspects, however. Surprisingly, it's not fists that fly as in standard Hoppy fare, instead it's Windy's fingers as they race over the piano keyboard in the town's saloon- wow- who knew! Perhaps stealing the show, however, is deglamorized actress Hayes as the saloon's Faro Annie. All in all, she delivers an unusually poignant turn instead of the usually winsome role of a western leading lady. And catch that very last close-up where she and the movie leave us on an unexpectedly somber note. Then too, I like the way Director Watt manages some unusual touches such as the horse charging over the sunken camera. I wish IMDB had more information on his much-too-short career. Also, catch New York actor Lee J. Cobb in a supporting role, before he turned A-lister in such theatrical hits as On The Waterfront (1954). All in all, the programmer amounts to a different Hoppy entry in many important respects. Whether viewers enjoy the departures from the usual depends, I guess, on personal taste. Frankly, I was disappointed.
    10hoffmanaz

    great surprise in this film

    At 14 minutes into the film Gabby Hayes is bragging about his piano-playing talent, but he is challenged to prove it by playing "The Wearing of the Green," as demanded by Bull O'Hara. This scene was a set-up that surprises the viewer as Hayes shows he can play the piano, and everyone in the saloon--cowboys, dance-hall girls, good guys and bad guys, not only dance to the tune, but they sing it as well. Clearly, everybody has fun in this four-minute sequence. Later on, starting around 18 minutes, another song and dance takes place with "When Irish Eyes are Smiling," a number that makes Bull O'Hara weep. Incredibly, everyone in the saloon seems to be Irish!

    I don't think these sequences detract from the film, they enhance it and elevate the movie from the usual Hoppy film into something stronger, helped by the performance of Faro Annie and Hoppy. This is one of the best of the Hopalong Cassidy films made in the 1930s and if it's not on the Cable Channel again, it's on Youtube.
    7chipe

    immensely enjoyable Hoppy film

    I have to give a hearty second to zebulonguy's review here. The film shines due to its " character study .. .slow in pace... and very atmospheric" nature. He hits the nail on the head. For me Bernadene Hayes, whom I never noticed in a film before, was the best thing in the movie. She was great looking, singing, acting -- warm and sincere. Hoppy was the second best thing in the film: smiling, friendly, soft voice, warm, gentlemanly and authoritative. Also contributing was a pretty good cast which included such noted actors as Morris Ankrum and Lee J. Cobb, the president of the railroad!

    ***Spoilers****

    The main villains were played by Morris Ankrum (the "lone wolf") as the top gang leader; Jack Rutherford as Ace Crowder (who ran the saloon-dance hall-casino) the second in command; and Al Ferguson as Deputy Sheriff Jim Plunkett, who murdered Hoppy's brother Buddy, an act which led Hoppy to the town.

    Two particularly good scenes, near the end of the movie, were (1) the tense revelatory scene where Hoppy was explaining his plans to Ankrum about rounding up Ankrum's gang, not knowing that Ankrum was the gang leader, and Ankrum just then discovering that Hoppy was an undercover lawman; and (2) the exciting scene of two groups of horsemen chasing the speeding rail road train.

    The following observations are all minor criticisms, and remember I loved this B-movie:

    -- they never explained why the Deputy Sheriff murdered Buddy, though it was during a gunfight between the posse and the bad guys.

    -- Hoppy's friend Hayden, who was angered that the authorities declared Buddy's death as "accidental," was unusually friendly afterward with the culprits Ankrum, Crowder and Plunkett.

    -- Hoppy killed Plunkett in an unusualy ordinary way. Plunkettt was sent to follow Hoppy, to find Hoppy's supposed gold, and fired at Hoppy when they faced each other.

    -- Hoppy went undercover to investigate the bad guys, and romanced Bernadene as a charming outlaw, and, it is a shame that we never saw the scene where Hoppy revealed his true identity to her as the great famous Hopalong Cassidy.

    -- Bernadene was a major player in the story, with lots of screen time. No criticism, but she had little to do to advance the story, except to point out at the end where some characters had gone, something anyone could have done.

    -- It is also odd that we never saw a reaction shot from Ankrum when he was about to die in the train crash. It's as though he disappeared from the movie. (Maybe they planned to have him in a sequel.)

    -- Ankrum, the "lone wolf," had no real good reason not to kill Hoppy once Hoppy's identity was revealed and Ankrum had him tied up near the end of the movie. Also, most important, only Hoppy knew at that point that Ankrum was the Lone Wolf, so why flee town at all?
    3bkoganbing

    Family honor

    William 'Hopalong' Cassidy's brother is killed while on a posse and by the Deputy Sheriff Al Ferguson. Russell Hayden so testifies that it was pure murder, but the inquest rules accident. That's when Hayden sends for Hopalong Cassidy.

    The posse was in pursuit of the notorious Lone Wolf outlaw and Bill Boyd goes undercover to flush him out.

    I had a lot of problems with this story. Hoppy is one of the shrewdest western heroes going and he tips his hand way too early when he figures out who the Lone Wolf is. Definitely not typical Cassidy. Both Hoppy and Lucky Jenkins pursue the outlaws with bullets in them.

    Of the regulars Gabby Hayes fares best. He goes undercover in the villain's saloon as a piano player. But spends a good deal of time learning the Wearing Of The Green for the Irish clientele. We hear that and we also hear saloon entertainer Bernadene Hayes sing When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. If I didn't know any better I would swear we were on The Quiet Man set.

    A very inferior Hoppy film, the plot defects are covered by one incredible action scene involving the villain stealing a runaway train and forcing Gabby to drive it. It should satisfy fans.
    4planktonrules

    Not bad but the showdown with the Lone Wolf was VERY poorly done.

    When the story begins, Lucky is testifying at a coroner's inquest. The man presiding is clearly behaving VERY inappropriately....and he guarantees that instead of the Deputy being arrested for murder, the whole thing is ruled an accident. But a guy is dead....and it's Hopalong Cassidy's brother, Buddy (who appeared in "Hopalong Cassidy Returns". You know that sooner or later, Hopalong is coming to town and there will be justice for his brother's murder.

    When Hoppy arrives, it's not exactly with guns ablazing. Instead, he is undercover...posing as a badman, 'Dangerous Bill McGrew'. He does this in order to investigate the killing and find out who was behind the deputy's actions.

    It's all very exciting and good until the end...when bad writing really ruins the final portion of the film. When Hoppy exposes the 'Long Wolf', Hoppy is shot from behind...at a distance of about four feet. Yet, inexplicably, he's barely hurt at all!! What is more inexplicable is now that the Lone Wolf has him, he instead ties up Hoppy....giving him ample chance to come for him when he expectedly gets free! It really made no sense at all...and made me irritated. What also was irritating was the final scene...with a train wreck that is cheaply done...very cheaply done!

    Overall, a sub-par Hopalong Cassidy film because of the botched final 10-15 minutes of the film. Up until then, I really liked it...but boy did they end this film badly!

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    Trama

    Modifica

    Lo sapevi?

    Modifica
    • Quiz
      Bernadine Hayes (Faro Annie) and Lorraine Randall (Mary Cassidy) were real-life sisters.
    • Blooper
      Hoppy gets shot, then tied to a chair. But in all subsequent scenes, his shirt shows no bullet hole or blood, even after Annie touches his shoulder and comes away with blood on her hand.
    • Citazioni

      Croupier: Number eight on the black.

      'Hopalong' Cassidy: That's me again.

      Faro Annie: Well, Bill, you must have been born with a silver horseshoe in your mouth!

      'Hopalong' Cassidy: [humorously] Why, Annie, you ain't insinuatin' I got a big mouth, are you?

      Faro Annie: [flirtatiously] Big or little, good-lookin', you got a nice mouth.

      'Hopalong' Cassidy: [he smiles]

    • Connessioni
      Followed by Rustlers' Valley (1937)
    • Colonne sonore
      The Wearing of the Green
      Sung by Bernadine Hayes, Walter Long and everybody in the saloon

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    Dettagli

    Modifica
    • Data di uscita
      • 28 giugno 1937 (Stati Uniti)
    • Paese di origine
      • Stati Uniti
    • Lingua
      • Inglese
    • Celebre anche come
      • Die Todesranch
    • Luoghi delle riprese
      • Red Hills Ranch, Sonora, California, Stati Uniti
    • Azienda produttrice
      • Harry Sherman Productions
    • Vedi altri crediti dell’azienda su IMDbPro

    Specifiche tecniche

    Modifica
    • Tempo di esecuzione
      1 ora 10 minuti
    • Colore
      • Black and White
    • Proporzioni
      • 1.37 : 1

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