Texas Manhunt Explained

Director:Ford Beebe
Screenplay:Daniel B Ullman
Ron Ormond
Based On:story by Ullman
Producer:Ron Ormond
associate
Ira Webb
June Carr
Cinematography:Ernest Miller
Studio:Lippert Pictures
Distributor:Screen Guild Productions
Runtime:60 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Texas Manhunt, also known as Red Desert, is a 1949 American Western film directed by Ford Beebe and starring Don "Red" Barry and Tom Neal.[1] [2]

Cast

Producer

The film stars Margia Dean, who recalled "Don Barry was very nice, pleasant and polite to me. But, he was short. And that can create something of a problem. Tom Neal was in it, and I found him to be the serious, brooding type." She says Holt was in the film because producer Robert L Lippert "was good about using once-big names who were a little past their prime!... It was my first leading lady, but still a thankless part. You go in early in the morning for hair and makeup; then are driven a long ways to a dusty, hot, sticky location. At dusk, they take the leading lady's close-up—just when she's grimy! (Laughs) Those tight corsets and five pounds of wigs were all uncomfortable—as were those stagecoach rides—which were so bumpy! (Laughs)".[3]

External links

Notes and References

  1. News: MOVIEL AND BRIEFS. . Jun 23, 1949. Los Angeles Times. .
  2. News: RED DESERT. 1954. Monthly Film Bulletin. 21. 163. .
  3. Web site: Margia Dean Interview.