Fighting Caballero
Fighting Caballero is a 1935 American black-and-white Western B-film produced by Weiss Productions Inc. and distributed by Superior Talking Pictures Inc.[1] It was one of a series of Westerns starring Rex Lease.[2] It was produced by Louis Weiss from a screenplay by Elmer Clifton and George M. Merrick, and directed by Clifton.[3]
| Fighting Caballero | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Elmer Clifton |
| Produced by | George M. Merrick |
| Written by |
|
| Starring | |
| Cinematography | Bert Longenecker |
| Edited by | Carl Himm |
Production company | Weiss Productions Inc. |
| Distributed by | Superior Talking Pictures Inc. |
Release date |
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Running time | 63 minutes |
| Country | United States |
Cast
- Rex Lease as Jose Rodriguez, alias Joaquin Flores
- Dorothy Gulliver as Pat
- Earl Douglas as Pedro
- George Chesebro as Devil Jackson
- Robert Walker as Henchman Bull
- Wally Wales as Henchman Wildcat
- Milburn Moranti as Alkali Potts
- George Morell as Si Jenkins
- Pinkey Barnes as Mine Caretaker "Beetle"
- Paul Ellis as Henchman Manuel
- Marty Joyce as The Station Agent
- Barney Furey as The Sheriff
- Clyde McClary as The Deputy
- Franklyn Farnum as Bartender
gollark: And the longer term your planning the more external factors will affect things, and those are very hard because it's nigh-impossible to predict future technology or politics or anything.
gollark: Devastating life changing events aren't really all that likely, but unexpected somewhat bad or good or just extremely weird ones will crop up with *some* frequency.
gollark: Actually, none of these are "intelligence" really, what's a better word...
gollark: That sounds like possibly excessive pessimism. Intelligence would be coming up with long term plans which are flexible enough to be able to deal with changing circumstances, and being able to execute on them.
gollark: I tend to over*research* stuff in advance a lot, but not actually plan based on it because I would never stick to it anyway.
References
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