Former Dalton gang member Bill Doolin puts together his own bank-robbing gang but federal Marshals are closing in.Former Dalton gang member Bill Doolin puts together his own bank-robbing gang but federal Marshals are closing in.Former Dalton gang member Bill Doolin puts together his own bank-robbing gang but federal Marshals are closing in.
Robert Barrat
- Marshal Heck Thomas
- (as Robert H. Barrat)
Jock Mahoney
- Tulsa Jack Blake
- (as Jock O'Mahoney)
Stanley Andrews
- Coffeyville Sheriff
- (uncredited)
Gertrude Astor
- Saloon Girl
- (uncredited)
Trevor Bardette
- Ezra Johnson - Farmer
- (uncredited)
George Bell
- Minor Role
- (uncredited)
Stanley Blystone
- Jailer
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaBill Doolin's character was evoked thirty years later in Lamont Johnson's "Cattle Annie and Little Britches", featuring Burt Lancaster as Doolin.
- GoofsEmmett Dalton wasn't killed in 1892 after the attempted Coffeyville bank robbery. He actually died in 1937, after becoming a writer and actor.
- Quotes
Bill Doolin: I see you still have the habit of sleeping outside.
Thomas 'Arkansas' Jones: Yeah, you live longer that way. See, when the shooting starts, I don't have to stop to open the door.
- ConnectionsEdited from The Desperadoes (1943)
Featured review
Riding on the Wrong Side of the Law, Randolph Scott Plays a Gang Member, Bank Robber On the Run.
The Violence is Cutting Edge with Plenty of Gun-Battles and some Brutal Fisticuffs.
In Act II Scott Tries to Get Married and Settle Down.
But HIs Past and Marshal George Macready with His Relentless Posse will Have None of it.
Action-Packed with High-Contrast Cinematography Filled with Guns Blazing and Hoses at a Gallop.
It's an Energetic Entry in the Genre and the Tone Foreshadows the New Decades Dedication to Make the Western More Adult.
Not Quite Up-There with the Films Scott did with Budd Boetticher but it is an Above Average Movie.
With Help from a Good Supporting Cast....
Macready (who also surprisingly does voice-over) John Ireland, Noah Beery Jr., Jock Mahoney, and Virginia Huston.
A Big Production that Climaxes with a Massive Horse Herd Stampede.
If it has a Weakness its the Comedy Relief of Charles Kemper and Dona Drake.
The Film Pulls Few Punches and One Gets the Sense that the Approach here was to Ratchet Things Up a Notch and it Shows.
You Will Find Some Stuff You Won't See in Any Other Randolph Scott Westerns.
A Must-See for Western Fans and for All Others....
Worth a Watch.
The Violence is Cutting Edge with Plenty of Gun-Battles and some Brutal Fisticuffs.
In Act II Scott Tries to Get Married and Settle Down.
But HIs Past and Marshal George Macready with His Relentless Posse will Have None of it.
Action-Packed with High-Contrast Cinematography Filled with Guns Blazing and Hoses at a Gallop.
It's an Energetic Entry in the Genre and the Tone Foreshadows the New Decades Dedication to Make the Western More Adult.
Not Quite Up-There with the Films Scott did with Budd Boetticher but it is an Above Average Movie.
With Help from a Good Supporting Cast....
Macready (who also surprisingly does voice-over) John Ireland, Noah Beery Jr., Jock Mahoney, and Virginia Huston.
A Big Production that Climaxes with a Massive Horse Herd Stampede.
If it has a Weakness its the Comedy Relief of Charles Kemper and Dona Drake.
The Film Pulls Few Punches and One Gets the Sense that the Approach here was to Ratchet Things Up a Notch and it Shows.
You Will Find Some Stuff You Won't See in Any Other Randolph Scott Westerns.
A Must-See for Western Fans and for All Others....
Worth a Watch.
- LeonLouisRicci
- Aug 10, 2021
- Permalink
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Details
- Runtime1 hour 30 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was The Doolins of Oklahoma (1949) officially released in India in English?
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