Ridin' the Outlaw Trail (1951)
Charles Starrett plays lawman Steve Forsythe in Ridin' the Outlaw Trail. Somewhere along the line, of course, Steve is obliged to don the mask of The Durango Kid, mysterious righter of wrongs. The "wrongs" in this instance include the theft of $20,000 in gold, and the "kidnapping" of a blacksmith's forge! Jim Bannon, who only a few months earlier had played the heroic Red Ryder, provides the villainy in this fast-paced "Durango Kid" entry
Director: Fred F. Sears
Genre: Western
Runtime: 56 min
Release Date: February 23, 1951
Cast
- Charles Starrett - Steve Forsythe / The Durango Kid
- Smiley Burnette - Smiley Burnette
- Sunny Vickers - Betsy Willard
- Edgar Dearing - Pop Willard
- Peter M. Thompson - Sheriff Tom Chapman (as Peter Thompson)
- Jim Bannon - Ace Donley
Screenplay
- Victor Arthur (Screenplay)
Production: Columbia Pictures
Country: United States of America
Language: English
Original Language: en
More Films by Director: Fred F. Sears
More Films in Genre: Western
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Ridin' the Outlaw Trail about?
- Charles Starrett plays lawman Steve Forsythe in Ridin' the Outlaw Trail. Somewhere along the line, of course, Steve is obliged to don the mask of The Durango Kid, mysterious righter of wrongs. The "wrongs" in this instance include the theft of $20,000 in gold, and the "kidnapping" of a blacksmith's forge! Jim Bannon, who only a few months earlier had played the heroic Red Ryder, provides the villainy in this fast-paced "Durango Kid" entry
- Who directed Ridin' the Outlaw Trail?
- Ridin' the Outlaw Trail was directed by Fred F. Sears.
- Who stars in Ridin' the Outlaw Trail?
- Ridin' the Outlaw Trail stars Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette, Sunny Vickers, Edgar Dearing, Peter M. Thompson, Jim Bannon.
- How long is Ridin' the Outlaw Trail?
- Ridin' the Outlaw Trail has a runtime of 56m (56 minutes).
- What genre is Ridin' the Outlaw Trail?
- Ridin' the Outlaw Trail is a Western film.
- Where was Ridin' the Outlaw Trail produced?
- Ridin' the Outlaw Trail was produced in United States of America.