Last of the Warrens (1936)
1936 · Feature film · 52 min · dir. Robert N. Bradbury
WHERE BLAZING GUNS FAN THE FLAMES OF A SAVAGE FEUD!
- Western
Synopsis
Ted Warren returns from WW1 to find that everyone thinks he was dead. The culprit is Kent who intercepted his mail, rustled the Warren cattle, took over the Warren ranch, and is now after Ted's girl friend. When Kent's henchmen fail to kill Ted, Kent shoots Ted's father and leaves him for dead. But only wounded, the plan is to have Warren appear as a ghost to get a confession from Kent.
Synopsis from OMDb
Details
- Director
- Robert N. Bradbury
- Writer
- Robert N. Bradbury
- Cinematography
- Bert Longenecker
- Studio
- Supreme Pictures
- Released
- 1936-05-09
- Running time
- 52 minutes
Cast & crew
Robert N. Bradbury Director
Bob Steele- Margaret Marquis
Charles King
Horace Murphy
Lafe McKee
Charles K. French
Blackie Whiteford
Steve Clark
Reviews on the Internet Archive
★★★★★ · Bob Steele Good in the "Last of the Warrens" · porterville · 2011-05-17
A very good Bob Steele movie. The character played by Steele is a pilot in World War I, shot down in or around France, and presumed deceased by his loved ones in his home town. He returns home and that is when the real action takes place. The plot is good and progresses nicely to a satisfactory conclusion. The supporting cast adds much to the story. This is a movie worth watching.
★★★★★ · Beware! Postmasters! · Spuzz · 2006-02-12
Beware! Postmasters! Believe it or not, The Last Of The Warrens is one of the most entertaining movies Ive seen in a long while. After a soldier comes back from the War to his small western town, everyone is shocked to see him.. they all thought he was dead! Hes incredibly puzzled by this though, because he wrote almost every chance he got. After tearfully reuniting with his Dad and his long-suffering girlfriend, we find out that its the POSTMASTER whos got a vendetta against poor Ted Warren! (Its all a long simmering family feud you see). Soon, Bob has to save his girlfriend, avenge his…
★★★★ · A Superior Father-Son Effort · bobsluckycat · 2004-12-04
Bob Steele's "westerns' in the 1930's were all over the place as to quality. His Supreme Pictures are a good case in point. This particular entry is one of his best due in large part to not only Steele's performance, but the Director/Screen Writer as well, Robert North Bradbury, who just happened to be Bob Steele's real life "Dad". Bradbury had a long and very successful career in films, primarily in "B" westerns with the likes of John Wayne among many others. It's obvious that he had a flair for creativity as well as a director's eye on the budget.(The bank robbery set piece is obviously…
