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5.9/10
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A special agent from Chicago is sent out west to bring in the notorious Reno brothers.A special agent from Chicago is sent out west to bring in the notorious Reno brothers.A special agent from Chicago is sent out west to bring in the notorious Reno brothers.
Phil Chambers
- Deputy Cortright
- (uncredited)
Richard Garland
- Bill Reno
- (uncredited)
Chubby Johnson
- Hyronemus
- (uncredited)
Jack Jordan
- Deputy Sheriff Bonner
- (uncredited)
Jimmy Lydon
- Dedrick - Fisher's Clerk
- (uncredited)
Ralph Moody
- Noah Euall
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaTen members of the Reno gang were lynched in three separate incidents in 1868. The first three were taken by vigilantes from a train. Three others were lynched at a later time. The last lynching--which included Reno brothers, Frank, Sim and Bill--actually claimed a fourth victim, gang member Charlie Anderson. Anderson and Frank Reno were technically in federal custody when they were lynched. This is believed to be the only time in US history that a federal prisoner had ever been lynched by a mob before a trial.
- GoofsSet in Indiana in 1866, the opening sequences reveal telephone poles and telephone lines in the background. Also, the U.S. and California State flag are shown on a flagpole in the background. (The film was shot in California)
- Quotes
Opening crawl: This is the true story of the Reno Brothers... Clint, a respected farmer, and Frank, Simeon, John and Bill... who were the first train robbers in American history. Looting, burning and killing, this infamous clan rode through the middle border states setting the pattern for the great outlaw bands which were to follow: the James boys, the Daltons and the Youngers... The year, 1866. The place is Southern Indiana.
- ConnectionsEdited into Six Gun Theater: Rage at Dawn (2015)
Featured review
After burning an undercover agent alive, outlaw brothers Forrest Tucker, J. Carroll Naish, and Myron Healey are infiltrated again, this time by former Confederate super-spy Randolph Scott, sent by the Peterson (Pinkerton?) Detective Agency. He ends up falling in love with the brother's pretty, law-abiding sister.
A slight cut above some of Scott's usual 1950's B-westerns (the ones not directed by Budd Boetticher), this has really good production values, entertaining heavies, as well as a script with some great hard-boiled moments and bits of nasty (for the 50's) violence. Also, you can't go wrong with Edger Buchanan as a crooked judge!
Scott gives one of his typically tough, yet upright performances, while Tucker and Naish work well together and almost steal the show as the meanest of the Reno brothers.
A slight cut above some of Scott's usual 1950's B-westerns (the ones not directed by Budd Boetticher), this has really good production values, entertaining heavies, as well as a script with some great hard-boiled moments and bits of nasty (for the 50's) violence. Also, you can't go wrong with Edger Buchanan as a crooked judge!
Scott gives one of his typically tough, yet upright performances, while Tucker and Naish work well together and almost steal the show as the meanest of the Reno brothers.
- FightingWesterner
- May 11, 2010
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Bes u zoru
- Filming locations
- Honey Run Covered Bridge, Chico, California, USA(Opening & closing Credits})
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 27 minutes
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