Paradise Valley (film) explained

Paradise Valley
Director:James P. Hogan
Producer:William M. Pizor
James P. Hogan
Joe Wilson
Starring:Jean Chatburn
Wheeler Oakman
Walter Brennan
Cinematography:Brydon Baker
Editing:Henry Adams
Nathan Cy Braunstein
Studio:Imperial Productions
Distributor:Imperial Distributing Corporation
Runtime:51 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Paradise Valley is a 1934 American Pre-Code western film directed by James P. Hogan and starring Jean Chatburn, Wheeler Oakman and Walter Brennan. It was an independent production made on Poverty Row.[1]

Plot

A radio singer tires of life in the big city and moves into the country in a valley where a long-standing battle has been raging between sheepherders and cattlemen. His dog Gandhi is quickly but wrongly suspected of killing sheep.

Cast

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Pitts p.181