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Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA gang working for The Shadow is terrorizing the town. John Travers decides to take on the job of sheriff and do something about it.A gang working for The Shadow is terrorizing the town. John Travers decides to take on the job of sheriff and do something about it.A gang working for The Shadow is terrorizing the town. John Travers decides to take on the job of sheriff and do something about it.
George 'Gabby' Hayes
- Matt Matlock
- (as George Hayes)
Eddie Parker
- Parker
- (as Ed Parker)
Thomas G. Lingham
- Sheriff Al Davis
- (as Tom Lingham)
Davie Aldrich
- Boy
- (uncredited)
Frank Ball
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
George Cleveland
- Jake
- (uncredited)
Starlight the Horse
- John's Horse
- (uncredited)
Arthur Millett
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Artie Ortego
- Pat
- (uncredited)
Tex Palmer
- Dave
- (uncredited)
Bud Pope
- Wagon Henchman
- (uncredited)
Glenn Strange
- Loco Frank
- (uncredited)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe Matlock ranch house is the same house as Juanita's in The Desert Trail (1935) and as Malgrove's in Blue Steel (1934).
- GaffesDespite the title "The Star Packer", Travers never wears a badge at any time in the film.
- Citations
U.S. Marshal John Travers: Whaddya find out?
Yak: Two men gonna hold up stage - Coyote Canyon. Much money on stage.
U.S. Marshal John Travers: Well, it looks like we're going to have our hands full.
Yak: More trouble - more fun!
U.S. Marshal John Travers: That's one way to look at it.
- Autres versionsAlso available in a computer colorized version.
- ConnexionsFeatured in 100 Years of John Wayne (2007)
Commentaire en vedette
On the surface this looks like a mundane 30s oater meant as a filler during matinees. But it really is much more than that. Besides the pleasure of seeing a young John Wayne after "The Big Trail" and before his breakout role in "Stagecoach", you have the talents of Yakima Canutt as Wayne's native American assistant, one of the best stunt men in the business who lived to the ripe old age of 90. Oh, and he wasn't actually native American, as many articles falsely say.
Wayne plays a federal man meant to clean out a gang led by "The Shadow" that has been brazenly carrying out all kinds of crimes in and around a town and killing all of the sheriffs. Wayne shows up and takes the job as The Shadow has just killed the last one. Strangely enough his henchmen talk to him through what looks like a wall safe in a back room in the jail house. You have to wonder how the first conversation between this guy and a criminal got started, but I guess that's another story.
The heroine is not just some helpless gal that shrieks, although Duke does have to rescue her from a runaway stage in the beginning. But later she shows her toughness as she is harassed through her bedroom window at night by a stranger. She just calmly gets out of bed, grabs her gun, shoots the peeping tom, and goes back to sleep. There's a little lady who knows how to handle a home invasion!
Oh, and some hints for evil doers. If you are caught in the act and asked in the plain light of day who the ring leader is don''t respond with a lengthy prologue like "OK, OK, I'll tell, I'll tell...". This gives the Shadow time to shoot you.
My title comes from the fact that the final chase on horseback - there always is one in these old westerns - has Duke and the men of the town all wearing white head scarves to differentiate themselves from the Shadow's gang that is coming to attack the town. The thing is, they are not scarves they are head bandages,so they all look like head injury victims. It really is a humorous scene.
Recommended for an early John Wayne, a rather clever plot with some unusual twists and turns, and the great Yakima Canutt, stuntman and second unit director extraordinaire.
Wayne plays a federal man meant to clean out a gang led by "The Shadow" that has been brazenly carrying out all kinds of crimes in and around a town and killing all of the sheriffs. Wayne shows up and takes the job as The Shadow has just killed the last one. Strangely enough his henchmen talk to him through what looks like a wall safe in a back room in the jail house. You have to wonder how the first conversation between this guy and a criminal got started, but I guess that's another story.
The heroine is not just some helpless gal that shrieks, although Duke does have to rescue her from a runaway stage in the beginning. But later she shows her toughness as she is harassed through her bedroom window at night by a stranger. She just calmly gets out of bed, grabs her gun, shoots the peeping tom, and goes back to sleep. There's a little lady who knows how to handle a home invasion!
Oh, and some hints for evil doers. If you are caught in the act and asked in the plain light of day who the ring leader is don''t respond with a lengthy prologue like "OK, OK, I'll tell, I'll tell...". This gives the Shadow time to shoot you.
My title comes from the fact that the final chase on horseback - there always is one in these old westerns - has Duke and the men of the town all wearing white head scarves to differentiate themselves from the Shadow's gang that is coming to attack the town. The thing is, they are not scarves they are head bandages,so they all look like head injury victims. It really is a humorous scene.
Recommended for an early John Wayne, a rather clever plot with some unusual twists and turns, and the great Yakima Canutt, stuntman and second unit director extraordinaire.
- AlsExGal
- 20 janv. 2019
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- How long is The Star Packer?Propulsé par Alexa
Détails
- Durée53 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was The Star Packer (1934) officially released in Canada in English?
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