The Apache Kid's Escape Explained

The Apache Kid's Escape
Director:Robert J. Horner
Producer:Robert J. Horner
Starring:Jack Perrin
Josephine Hill
Music:Baby, Oh Where Can You Be written by Frank Magnine
Ted Kohler
Cinematography:Bert Baldridge
Studio:Cosmos Productions
Runtime:51 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

The Apache Kid's Escape is a 1930 American Western film written, produced and directed by Robert J. Horner and starring Jack Perrin and his wife Josephine Hill.[1] It was a remake of The White Outlaw (1929). The film was shot in Valencia, California.[2] Jack Perrin's five-picture deal with Horner ended up in court when Perrin only received $1,425 out of the $2,900 that was agreed upon.[3]

Plot

Hurt by his sister's letter saying they can not accept the money he sent for his sick mother as it was obtained illegally, the Apache Kid decides to go on the straight and narrow. Others including Buck Harris and Ted Conway decide to use the Apache Kid's trademark of a chequered scarf to commit robberies.

Cast

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Book: Pitts . Michael R. . Poverty Row Studios, 1929-1940: An Illustrated History of 55 Independent Film Companies, with a Filmography for Each . 2015-09-17 . McFarland . 978-1-4766-1036-8 . 170–171 . June 10, 2021 . en.
  2. Schneider, Jerry L. Western Movie Making Locations Vol 1 Southern California Corriganville Press; First Edition (July 27, 2011)
  3. Brooker p. 23