Law of the West (1932 film) explained

Law of the West
Director:Robert N. Bradbury
Producer:Trem Carr (producer)
Starring:See below
Music:Edward J. Kay
Cinematography:Will Cline
Archie Stout
Editing:Charles J. Hunt
Studio:Trem Carr Pictures
Distributor:Sono Art-World Wide Pictures
Runtime:58 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Law of the West is a 1932 American Pre-Code Western film directed by Robert N. Bradbury starring his son Bob Steele.

Plot

Two cattle rustlers are caught in the act then branded as punishment and told if they are caught again they'll be killed. One of them, Lee Morgan, gets his revenge by kidnapping Bob, the infant son of the head cattleman, Dan Carruthers. Dan becomes a lawman in order to find his son.

Seventeen years later Bob Morgan/Carruthers is abused by Lee who he believes is his father who is pressuring him to join the other outlaws. Bob merely wants to go to California and send for his true love, Sally. Marshall Dan Carruthers rides into Outlaw Territory and the die is cast for destiny.

Cast

Soundtrack

See also