Rio Rattler
Rio Rattler is a 1935 American film directed by Bernard B. Ray.
| Rio Rattler | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Bernard B. Ray |
| Produced by | Bernard B. Ray (producer) Harry S. Webb (associate producer) |
| Written by | Bennett Cohen (story) Carl Krusada (screenplay) |
| Starring | See below |
| Cinematography | Pliny Goodfriend |
| Edited by | William Austin |
Production company | |
Release date | 1935 |
Running time | 55 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Plot summary
A dying Marshal gives his identification papers to Tom. After Tom arrives in town, the papers drop and are found during a fight so Tom decides to assume the Marshal's identity. Mason, the chief, now sends Rattler, the killer of the Marshal, to also kill Tom. But when he overhears Tom is a fake, they change their plans and now go to arrest Tom for the murder of the Marshal.
Cast
- Tom Tyler as Tom Denton
- Eddie Gribbon as Soapy
- Marion Shilling as Mary Adams
- William Gould as Banker Mason
- Tom London as Ranger Bob Adams
- Slim Whitaker as "Rattler" Brown
- Lafe McKee as "Pop" - Hotel owner
- Ace Cain as Henchman Sam Hall
- Frank Ellis as Man owing Pop $25
Soundtrack
gollark: That would be strict rules but in the wrong areas.
gollark: There's no real standard for "right" we can use, which is harder.
gollark: Maybe a third factor governs rule strictness *and* people-intelligence.
gollark: Maybe smart-people-containing servers accrete fewer rules.
gollark: > servers with lax rules attract smarter peopleI haven't observed that, but even if you've seen "places with lax rules *have* smarter people", you do not know which way the causality runs.
External links
- Rio Rattler on IMDb
- Rio Rattler is available for free download at the Internet Archive
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