- Source: Texas Cyclone (film)
Texas Cyclone is a 1932 American pre-Code Western film directed by D. Ross Lederman for Columbia Pictures. The film stars Tim McCoy as "Texas Grant", Shirley Grey, Wheeler Oakman and John Wayne, and features an early appearance by Walter Brennan as the sheriff.
Plot
"Texas" Grant rides into a strange town only to find that everyone there recognizes him, but not as Texas Grant. The town villains confuse him with a lawman named Jim Rawlings whom they had murdered a few years prior, because the two men look very similar. Hefty the bartender and Sheriff Collins used to be friends with Rawlings and come up with a plan to fool the local crooks into thinking Grant really is the man they killed. Even Helen, the dead lawman's widow, thinks her husband has returned from the grave when she first sees him.
Grant sees how the woman's ranch hands are mismanaging the ranch her husband left her and are even stealing from her, and decides to help her get the place back to financial solvency. Appointing himself the new boss and adopting the identity of Jim Rawlings, he fires all but one of the ranch hands, an honest young man named Steve Pickett, and together Grant and Pickett try to help the widow rebuild her enterprise.
Cast
Tim McCoy as "Texas" Grant
Shirley Grey as Helen Rawlings
Wheeler Oakman as Utah Becker
John Wayne as Steve Pickett
Wallace MacDonald as Nick Lawler, Ranch Foreman
James Farley as Webb Oliver
Walter Brennan as Sheriff Lew Collins
Dick Dickinson as Knife Thrower (uncredited)
See also
John Wayne filmography
List of American films of 1932
External links
Texas Cyclone at IMDb
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Dick Dickinson
- Monte Montague
- Slim Whitaker
- Henry Roquemore
- Ted Adams (pemeran)
- J. Frank Glendon
- Hal Price
- Buck Jones
- Charles Starrett
- Randall Faye
- Texas Cyclone (film)
- Cyclone (disambiguation)
- Tropical cyclone
- Wright R-3350 Duplex-Cyclone
- Rosita
- Barry McGuigan
- Texas
- Canadian, Texas
- List of Atlantic hurricane records
- Charlie Wilson (Texas politician)
