Deputy Marshal
Deputy Marshall is a 1949 American Western film directed by William Berke and starring Jon Hall, Frances Langford and Dick Foran.[2]
Deputy Marshal | |
---|---|
Directed by | William Berke |
Produced by | William Stephens |
Screenplay by | William Berke |
Based on | novel Deputy Marshal by Charles Heckleman |
Starring | Jon Hall Frances Langford Dick Foran |
Music by | Mahlon Merrick |
Cinematography | Carl Berger |
Edited by | Edward Mann |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Screen Guild Productions |
Release date |
|
Running time | 60 minutes 69 minutes (DVD) |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $400,000-$500,000[1] |
The film was a more expensive production that usual from Robert L. Lippert who originally hoped for Rod Cameron or George Montgomery.[1]
Plot
A lawman (Jon Hall) tracks bank robbers to Wyoming and gets wind of railroad-land scam.
Cast
- Jon Hall as Deputy Ed Garry
- Frances Langford as Janet Masters
- Dick Foran as Joel Benton/Jed Northey
- Julie Bishop as Claire Benton
- Joe Sawyer as Eli Cressett/Colt Redword
- Russell Hayden as Bill Masters
- Clem Bevans as Doc Allen Vinson
- Vince Barnett as Hotel Desk Clark
- Mary Gordon as Mrs. Lance
- Stanley Blystone as Leo Harrold
- Keene Duncan as Cal Freelong
- Roy Butler as Deputy Sheriff Weed Toler
- Wheaton Chambers as Harley Masters
- Forrest Taylor as Sheriff Jeff Lance
Production
Filming started 6 July 1949.[3]
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References
- Schallert, E. (Mar 23, 1949). "Widmark to grow tough again in oil narrative; screen guild expanding". Los Angeles Times – via ProQuest.
- Scheuer, P. K. (Nov 2, 1949). "Music halls go western". Los Angeles Times – via ProQuest.
- Schallert, E. (Jun 18, 1949). "George cukor brings back polly moran; new day dawns at eagle-lion". Los Angeles Times – via ProQuest.
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