5 reviews
Heath wants a man to die; Jarrod doesn't
- mlbroberts
- Oct 23, 2020
- Permalink
Started off well but then drifted to a routine western story.
When a man rides up and advises that he is a friend of Heath's, everything appears set for a nice reunion. But before Heath and his friend can meet, two deputies from a town called Coreyville serious wound the visitor. They have a wanted poster for the arrest of the friend and plan to take him back with them.
Instead Jarrod uses some lawyer tactics and stalls the return. In the meaning time Jarrod rides to Coreyville to check out the details of the murder. But what he finds is a town with many secrets that some still want hidden. Jarrod is definitely not welcome when he starts snooping into the elements of the murder.
From the beginning of the episode, it appeared to be an action packed show. But when Jarrod gets to the town of Coreyville it turns into a very routine western show that has been replayed many times. A town is run by one man and it seems everyone is in his pocket. Every western series has two or three scripts with the same elements. Was not very exciting once we got into the story.
There is one scene worth noting. Near the end, there is a time when the shots have to be fired. This must have been rehearsed because when the time to fire came, the Barkley boys all turned and shot at the very same instant.
Instead Jarrod uses some lawyer tactics and stalls the return. In the meaning time Jarrod rides to Coreyville to check out the details of the murder. But what he finds is a town with many secrets that some still want hidden. Jarrod is definitely not welcome when he starts snooping into the elements of the murder.
From the beginning of the episode, it appeared to be an action packed show. But when Jarrod gets to the town of Coreyville it turns into a very routine western show that has been replayed many times. A town is run by one man and it seems everyone is in his pocket. Every western series has two or three scripts with the same elements. Was not very exciting once we got into the story.
There is one scene worth noting. Near the end, there is a time when the shots have to be fired. This must have been rehearsed because when the time to fire came, the Barkley boys all turned and shot at the very same instant.
Same as Rifleman Episode
- janet-conant
- Dec 31, 2022
- Permalink
Disappointment
Other than the last scene I was disappointed in the way the family turned on Heath as if he had done something wrong by surviving in the desert when left to die by Gil Anders and the other young man did die. Jarrod cared more about Mr Anders problems and showed no sympathy to what Heath went through and managed to survive as I do not like shows where the family turns against each other in this manner and to me extremely bad writing and producing.
- elvisforever-633-689384
- Jun 26, 2022
- Permalink
An old friend of heath's shot down
After asking directions from Richard Long where he could locate Lee Majors, Robert Yuro rides off a bit and gets shot down in the back. Majors isn't so
happy to hear about this guy as they have some bad history, but Long being a
lawyer backshooting goes against his grain. It goes further against his grain
when he remembers how his father died.
So he's off to the town of Coreyville where these bounty hunters come from. The town is run by Bert Freed who is usually a swaggering bully and in this case the bully is both judge and town boss.
Of course the Barkleys find out the truth of things and all the male Barkleys are involved. Freed as guest star is good as always.
So he's off to the town of Coreyville where these bounty hunters come from. The town is run by Bert Freed who is usually a swaggering bully and in this case the bully is both judge and town boss.
Of course the Barkleys find out the truth of things and all the male Barkleys are involved. Freed as guest star is good as always.
- bkoganbing
- Jan 18, 2021
- Permalink