Railroad investigator tries to find the reason behind constant Indian attacks on the railroad.Railroad investigator tries to find the reason behind constant Indian attacks on the railroad.Railroad investigator tries to find the reason behind constant Indian attacks on the railroad.
Photos
Jock Mahoney
- Ross Granger
- (as Jack Mahoney)
Arthur Berkeley
- Railroad Worker
- (uncredited)
Chet Brandenburg
- Railroad Worker
- (uncredited)
X Brands
- Railroad Worker
- (uncredited)
Phil Chambers
- Weeks
- (uncredited)
Martin Cichy
- Railroad Worker
- (uncredited)
G. Pat Collins
- Connors
- (uncredited)
George Eldredge
- Broden
- (uncredited)
Fred Fisher
- Indian
- (uncredited)
Robert Foulk
- Railroad Worker
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaItalian censorship visa # 16777 delivered on 22 July 1954.
- GoofsAt approx. 19:38, the telegraph line was referred to as a telephone line. This was supposed to have taken place shortly after the end of the civil war, which was 1865. The telephone was not invented until 1875 and the first telephone was not installed until 1878. The golden spike connecting east to west was driven in May of 1869 in Promontory, Utah.
- Quotes
Weeks: Well, that's my hotel over there. It's usually full up, but I can take care of you now that Mr. Holly is changing his room.
Ross Grainger: Wrong. Holly isn't changing his room. He checked out.
Weeks: No, he'll be occupying the downstairs rear. You see, I'm also the Oaktown's undertaker. And having my establishment on the premises, well, it saves so many steps.
Featured review
I've Been Working on the Railroad
People are shooting at each other almost nonstop (but usually miss) throughout this tough little western about building a railroad in the face of opposition from local Apaches directed with his usual terse efficiency by Fred Sears and full of cynical one-liners like "The sheriff caught me in the middle of a fascinating autopsy" and "You're sick, and the only cure for that is hanging".
Jock Mahoney was then billed as 'Jack', while perennial 'B' picture bad girl Peggie Castle is cast against type as feisty good girl in blouse and tight trousers described by saloon gal Adele Jergens as "the little princess".
Jock Mahoney was then billed as 'Jack', while perennial 'B' picture bad girl Peggie Castle is cast against type as feisty good girl in blouse and tight trousers described by saloon gal Adele Jergens as "the little princess".
helpful•30
- richardchatten
- Feb 17, 2022
Details
- Runtime1 hour 13 minutes
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content