Riddle Ranch (film) explained

Riddle Ranch
Director:Charles Hutchison
Producer:Mitchell Leichter
Starring:David Worth
June Marlowe
Julian Rivero
Cinematography:Robert Doran
Editing:George Halligan
Studio:Black King Productions
Distributor:Beaumont Pictures
Runtime:63 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Riddle Ranch is a 1935 American western film directed by Charles Hutchison and starring David Worth, June Marlowe, and Julian Rivero.[1] It was made as an independent second feature on Poverty Row.[2] It was primarily designed as a vehicle for the horse Black King.

Plot

Don Carlos, a Mexican outlaw, wants to get his hands on the horse Black King. To achieve this he rigs a horse race to cheat Black King's owner. That night, after being accused of dishonesty, he shoots dead another man with young Bob Horton's gun. Bob is then forced to flee across the border to Mexico as he is suspected of the killing.

Cast

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Fetrow p.543
  2. Pitts p.59