Blonde and often sporting pigtails and an attitude, Republic Pictures' Twinkle Watts was one of two overly precocious child-actresses haunting low-budget series Westerns in the early to mid-'40s (the other was Monogram's Sugar Dawn). A former figure skater, the ten-year or so Watts was added to the cast in the final four Don "Red" Barry Westerns from (1943-1944). When the studio decided to elevate Barry to Grade-A pictures, Watts (along with comic sidekick Wally Vernon) was assigned to the new Allan Lane series. Hired as a belated answer to 20th Century Fox's precocious Jane Withers, Watts was not popular with the mostly juvenile B-Western audiences, who wanted their action free of children who were seemingly having a better time than they were. As a consequence, she was unceremoniously dropped by Republic after her sixth film with Lane, 1945's Trail of Kit Carson.
| Title | Year | Editors' Rating | User Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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A Guy Could Change
Actor |
1946 | |||
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Corpus Christi Bandits
Actor |
1945 | |||
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Silver City Kid
Actor |
1945 | |||
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The Topeka Terror
Actor |
1945 | |||
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Trail of Kit Carson
Actor |
1945 | |||
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Lake Placid Serenade
Actor |
1944 | |||
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Outlaws of Santa Fe
Actor |
1944 | |||
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Sheriff of Sundown
Actor |
1944 | |||
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Stagecoach to Monterey
Actor |
1944 | |||
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California Joe
Actor |
1943 | |||
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Canyon City
Actor |
1943 | |||
| 1943 |