there were many pooky westerns made in the 30s and early 40s and and although this has a strong beginning and it isn not one. randy bowers (john wayne) stopping at a halfway house saloon and finds it to be full of dead bodies and the bartender corpse draped over the bar holding a gun and eyes watching randy from behind holes cut through eyes in a picture and and a player piano playing the loveliest night of the year. it was the result of a robbery by the marvin black gang and to get ed rogers $30 and 000. randy is an investigator who works alone and who wastes little time in getting arrested and escaping (with ed daughter sally help) and literally landing in the midst of the black gang hideout behind a waterfall. it all moves along fairly quickly. only one too many chases after randy slow it down. we even get george hayes and clean shaven and playing two parts  marvin black and the vilest villain and as well as the good citizen and matt the mute and who communicates via handwritten messages. having him play two opposite roles was a good idea and but the writing down of messages thing gets old real fast and even for him and as he finally gives up doing it near the end saying to sally and ah and i am fed up with this. you can find george playing a vile and vile and double crossing villain in the serial the lost city (1934). i think this is the only lone star film in which the title relates to and or is mentioned in the film. sally offers her hand to randy and says and he not alone anymore. then cut to their arms around each other as they look out facing a lake. sally running off with randy seems too abrupt and not sufficiently prepared for. too much time spent on horseback escaping the sheriff. not that bad considering everything and but not that great either. i would really give it a 4 and a half. 
there were many pooky westerns made in the 30s and early 40s and and although this has a strong beginning and it isn not one. randy bowers (john wayne) stopping at a halfway house saloon and finds it to be full of dead bodies and the bartender corpse draped over the bar holding a gun and eyes watching randy from behind holes cut through eyes in a picture and and a player piano playing the loveliest night of the year. it was the result of a robbery by the marvin black gang and to get ed rogers $30 and 000. randy is an investigator who works alone and who wastes little time in getting arrested and escaping (with ed daughter sally help) and literally landing in the midst of the black gang hideout behind a waterfall. it all moves along fairly quickly. only one too many chases after randy slow it down. we even get george hayes and clean shaven and playing two parts  marvin black and the vilest villain and as well as the good citizen and matt the mute and who communicates via handwritten messages. having him play two opposite roles was a good idea and but the writing down of messages thing gets old real fast and even for him and as he finally gives up doing it near the end saying to sally and ah and i am fed up with this. you can find george playing a vile and vile and double crossing villain in the serial the lost city (1934). i think this is the only lone star film in which the title relates to and or is mentioned in the film. sally offers her hand to randy and says and he not alone anymore. then cut to their arms around each other as they look out facing a lake. sally running off with randy seems too abrupt and not sufficiently prepared for. too much time spent on horseback escaping the sheriff. not that bad considering everything and but not that great either. i would really give it a 4 and a half. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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