A cavalry deserter risks his life to warn and protect a wagon train from an impending Indian attack.A cavalry deserter risks his life to warn and protect a wagon train from an impending Indian attack.A cavalry deserter risks his life to warn and protect a wagon train from an impending Indian attack.
Robert Bray
- Cavalry Corporal
- (uncredited)
Iron Eyes Cody
- Chief Rasacura
- (uncredited)
Jack Ingram
- Cpl. Demington
- (uncredited)
Carl Mathews
- Barfly
- (uncredited)
John Maxwell
- George Owsley
- (uncredited)
Kansas Moehring
- Tillotson Man
- (uncredited)
Artie Ortego
- Wagon Train Member
- (uncredited)
Rocky Shahan
- Lem
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaArrow in the Dust includes numerous wagon train and battle scenes from the 1952 movie Wagons West (1952). The shots of the wagon train going down a steep hill and several of the fighting sequences are obviously matches to the earlier movie. The most noticeable is when one of the pioneers is narrowly missed by an arrow.
- GoofsAbout 45 minutes into the movie Major Pepperis has his pants leg cut off by Stella so that she can bandage his leg. Then he goes to solve a problem with one of the wagons. When he returns his pants leg is un-torn and his leg is not bandaged.
- Quotes
Maj. Andy Pepperis: Gambler, gunfighter and now deserter?
Bart Laish: Yeah
Maj. Andy Pepperis: It looks like you added coward to the list.
- ConnectionsEdited from Wagons West (1952)
- SoundtracksTHE WEARY STRANGER
By Jimmy Wakely
Featured review
A Fine Actor, Sterling Hayden, seems to be Broken by the Blacklist, and is at His Worst in this almost Incompetent Western. The other Cast Members are not that good either.
The Indians, with Blankets not Covering Up the Fact that They didn't use Saddles, are only On Screen for the Killing, and are Never Shown in Close-Up, making Them Disposable and Less than Human. "You know what Indians do to Women and Children.", is a Line in the Awful Screenplay.
The Battles are Frantic and Bullet Ridden with a few Arrows Flying and couple Landing in the Dust to Justify the Title. Overall, a rushed and Routine, Low-Budget 50's Western (as if We needed more of those in the Decade).
This will be an Embarrassment to Sterling Hayden Fans and despite the occasional good shot of Colorful Scenery, it is easily Forgettable.
The Indians, with Blankets not Covering Up the Fact that They didn't use Saddles, are only On Screen for the Killing, and are Never Shown in Close-Up, making Them Disposable and Less than Human. "You know what Indians do to Women and Children.", is a Line in the Awful Screenplay.
The Battles are Frantic and Bullet Ridden with a few Arrows Flying and couple Landing in the Dust to Justify the Title. Overall, a rushed and Routine, Low-Budget 50's Western (as if We needed more of those in the Decade).
This will be an Embarrassment to Sterling Hayden Fans and despite the occasional good shot of Colorful Scenery, it is easily Forgettable.
- LeonLouisRicci
- Apr 12, 2015
- Permalink
Details
- Runtime1 hour 19 minutes
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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