Rusty Blair
Mitzi Gaynor
Rusty Blair

A Texan robs a train in an effort to prevent his father from committing the crime. A young girl attempts to help him after learning about the theft. A cowboy friend demands a share of the money.
Rusty Blair
Mitzi Gaynor
Rusty Blair
Tony Ballew
Keefe Brasselle
Tony Ballew
Johnny Colt
Jeffrey Hunter
Johnny Colt
Jim Colt
Harvey Stephens
Jim Colt
Sheriff Dan Carter
Dan Riss
Sheriff Dan Carter
Apache Joe
Michael Ansara
Apache Joe
Catur
Aaron Spelling
Catur
Jeff Blair
Morris Ankrum
Jeff Blair
Bill McAdoo
Frank Wilcox
Bill McAdoo
Martha Colt
Helen Wallace
Martha Colt
When a routine poker game goes wrong, a card-sharp is killed and the man who did the shooting is coerced by the "witnesses" to take part in a train robbery else they will not corroborate his story and he will doubtlessly hang! Thing is, his son "Johnny" (Jeffrey Hunter) hears their plotting and decides the only thing he can do, is to rob the train himself! The plot only becomes more complicated when "Rusty" (Mitzi Gaynor) discovers the truth and his friend "Tony" (Keefe Brasselle) who has hidden the loot tries to double cross him with "Apache Joe" (Michael Ansara). Can "Johnny" and "Rusty" get the cash before it's all too late? It's a rather straightforward little western this. A bit too long, and certainly predictable but there are plenty of action scenes, horse chases and shoot outs. Michael Ansara is usually reliable as a baddie and together with an outing for Aaron Spelling before he knew Charlie or his Angels is worth keeping an eye out for. Hunter and Gaynor are easy enough on the eye and work just well enough to keep this running through to an ending that, actually, has a very slight twist to it. It's about family, loyalty and friendship - so never fear, a moral is never far away!
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