Bob Steele is pretty good as a man paroled from prison, even if he's got a villainous-looking mustache. He was framed, bt not sure who or why. Ellen Hall is still sweet on him, but her guardian wants her to marry the guy who actually killed the victim, so he can combine ranches.
The direction by Harry L. Fraser is nothing to write home about, although Steele still looks getting onto his horse. Fight scenes are a problem, as when the camera cuts away to Miss Hall in a wedding gown, looking like a bored bump on a log. For some reason, Harry Reif is credited for set decoration, for deciding not to put any furniture around.
The direction by Harry L. Fraser is nothing to write home about, although Steele still looks getting onto his horse. Fight scenes are a problem, as when the camera cuts away to Miss Hall in a wedding gown, looking like a bored bump on a log. For some reason, Harry Reif is credited for set decoration, for deciding not to put any furniture around.