Desert Passage (1952)
Directed by Lesley Selander
Genres - Western |
Release Date - May 13, 1952 (USA - Unknown) |
Run Time - 62 min. |
Countries - United States |
MPAA Rating - NR
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Synopsis by Hans J. Wollstein
Director Leslie Selander pulls out all the stops in this the last of RKO's Tim Holt Westerns. A wounded parolee, Carver (Walter Reed), hires stagecoach operators Tim and Chito (Richard Martin) to drive him to Mexico. En route, they encounter Emily (Joan Dixon), the local schoolmarm, who recognizes Carver as the man who embezzled 100,000 dollars from her father, a banker who chose suicide rather than face disgrace. But there are plenty others aware of Carver's secret, including his unscrupulous lawyer, Bronson (John Dehner); his greedy girlfriend, Roxie (Dorothy Patrick); and Roxie's newest beau, Dave Warwick (Clayton Moore). Soon everyone is holed up in a deserted roadhouse -- whose owner, Burley (Michael Mark), has mysteriously disappeared.
Characteristics
Keywords
attack, bad-guy, bank, bank-personnel, bankruptcy, convict, corruption, cowboy, daughter, driver, gangster, good-guy, group, gunfighter, hidden, lawyer, loot, Mexico, parole, stagecoach
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