The Sunrise Trail

1931 "C'mon Everybody! SeeThis Drama of Gripping Gun Play! Fiery Action! In the Wild and Woolly West!"

The Sunrise Trail

5.7 | 1h5m | NR | en | Western

Working under cover, Tex goes south of the border and joins Rand's gang where he befriends gang member Kansas. He plans to lead the gang into the Sheriff's trap, but hopes to spare his new friend.

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5.7 | 1h5m | NR | en | Western | More Info

Released: February. 07,1931 | Released Producted By: Trem Carr Pictures , Country: Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website:

Synopsis

Working under cover, Tex goes south of the border and joins Rand's gang where he befriends gang member Kansas. He plans to lead the gang into the Sheriff's trap, but hopes to spare his new friend.

Stream Online

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Cast

Bob Steele , Blanche Mehaffey , Jack Rube Clifford

Director

Archie Stout

Producted By

Trem Carr Pictures ,

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Trailers & Images

Cast

Bob Steele

as Texas, aka Tex

Requiem for a Gunfighter F Troop The Wild Westerners Six Black Horses The Atomic Submarine Pork Chop Hill Giant from the Unknown The Parson and the Outlaw The Steel Jungle

Blanche Mehaffey

as Goldie, aka Bess Morgan

Devil Monster Wildcat Saunders The Outlaw Tamer North of Arizona The Sunrise Trail Dugan of the Badlands

Jack Rube Clifford

as Kansas (as Jack Clifford)

The Legend Of The Lone Ranger King of the Pecos

Reviews

JohnHowardReid An excellent "B" western on all counts: story, characterization, action, acting and especially atmosphere. True, the plot gimmick of hero joining an outlaw gang in order to bust it apart is an extremely familiar one, but "Sunrise Trail" still manages to more than hold the interest thanks to a whole raft of compelling factors including Wellyn Totman's long-on-characterization screenplay, John P. McCarthy's astutely detailed direction, Archie Stout's atmospherically dark-edged photography, plus splendid acting from almost all concerned, particularly hero Bob Steele and the lovely Blanche Mehaffey (in the best role she ever had in her entire career) as well as familiar character players like Jack Clifford and Eddie Dunn who never again received an opportunity to show audiences they were real actors, not just faces in the background.