Train to Tombstone
Train to Tombstone is a 1950 American Western film directed by William Berke and starring Don "Red" Barry, Robert Lowery, Wally Vernon, Tom Neal and Judith Allen.[1]
| Train to Tombstone | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | William Berke |
| Produced by | William Berke |
| Screenplay by | Orville H. Hampton (as Orville Hampton) Victor West |
| Story by | Don "Red" Barry (as Don Barry) |
| Starring | Don "Red" Barry Robert Lowery Wally Vernon Tom Neal Judith Allen |
| Cinematography | Ernest Miller |
| Edited by | Carl Pierson |
Production company | Donald Barry Productions |
| Distributed by | Lippert Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 57 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Premise
Indians attack a train with an Army agent (Don Barry) and gold on board.
Cast
- Don "Red" Barry as Len Howard (as Don Barry)
- Robert Lowery as Marshal Staley
- Wally Vernon as Clifton Gulliver
- Tom Neal as Dr. Willoughty
- Judith Allen as Belle Faith
- Barbara Staley as Doris Clayton
- Minna Phillips as Aunt Abbie
- Nan Leslie as Marie Bell
- Claude Stroud as Deputy Marshall
- Ed Cassidy as George - Conductor
gollark: Specifically, music file metadata parsing (I'm using an old binding to `taglib` for that).
gollark: Libraries for the specific random stuff I need are already scarce in Rust. I don't want to use what's probably a less supported language.
gollark: What are good Rust web frameworks these days? I'm rewriting my project in Rust (the backend part is only 50 lines, so it should be easy) but don't really know the current state of things.
gollark: They're completely different except that the name is mildly similar
gollark: Turns out nodejs packages *really* love compiling C(++) dependencies from source. So now `npm` is doing that, on my *phone* CPU.
See also
References
- Lana Leads Precarious 'Own' Life P K S. Los Angeles Times 16 Sep 1950: 8.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.