The Cheyenne Kid

The Cheyenne Kid is falsely accused of murdering a rancher for the bankroll he is carrying. Includes bonus: The Wide Open Spaces (Ned Sparks, Frank McHugh, Franklin Farnum. 1931). A wild west spoof by the Masquors Comedy Club.

Price:	^$6^.90
List Price:	~~$8.98~~
You Save:	$2.08 (23% Off)

Available: Usually ships in 5-7 business days

Add to Cart

Add to Wishlist

Format: DVD-R

item number: 39AJE

FAST 'N CHEAP
Shipping starting at $4.99

Made-on-Demand

30-day returns

91% recommend us!

17,862 Customer Reviews

4.5 88%

Google

17,021 Customer Reviews

Join our 132,000 fans

DVD-R Details

Rated: Not Rated
Run Time: 1 hours, 7 minutes
Video: Black & White
Encoding: Region 0 (Worldwide)
Released: April 29, 2014
Originally Released: 1940
Label: Alpha Video

Performers, Cast and Crew:

Starring		Jack Randall & Reed Howes
Performer:		Louise Stanley, Kenne Duncan, George Chesebro, Frank Yaconelli & Charles King
Directed by		Bernard B. Ray

Entertainment Reviews:

Description by OLDIES.com:

A rowdy, gambling galoot, the Cheyenne Kid resolves to mend his wicked ways and start earning his living by honest labor. The reward for his self-reformation: He soon finds himself in the worst spot of his life, wrongly jailed and scheduled to hung for murder at sunrise!

Addison Randall, billed as Jack Randall, began his career singing and dancing on Broadway, then found screen fame in a series of low-budget Westerns as a singing cowboy including Wild Horse Canyon (1938), Covered Wagon Trails (1940) and Pioneer Days (1940). A onetime Mrs. Randall, Louise Stanley, is seen here in one of her five films with Jack, and the villainy is proficiently provided by screen veterans Reed Howes, Charles King and George Chesebro. -- Tom Weaver

Plus:The Wide Open Spaces (1931): Wild and crazy spoof of Hollywood westerns. Starring The Masquers comedy Club of hollywood (Frank McHugh, Mack Swain, William Farnum.) Directed by Arthur Rosson.

Keywords:

Action | Murder | Cowboys

This product is made-on-demand by the manufacturer using DVD-R recordable media. Almost all DVD players can play DVD-Rs (except for some older models made before 2000) - please consult your owner's manual for formats compatible with your player. These DVD-Rs may not play on all computers or DVD player/recorders. To address this, the manufacturer recommends viewing this product on a DVD player that does not have recording capability.