Sunset Trail

CASSIDY PLAYS AN UNDERCOVER GAME!

5.0
19391h 9m

Disguising himself as a milquetoast Easterner who writes Western novels, Hoppy enrolls in a dude ranch in order to unmask the murderer of the owner's husband.

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Cast

Photo of William Boyd

William Boyd

Hopalong Cassidy

Photo of George 'Gabby' Hayes

George 'Gabby' Hayes

Windy Halliday

Photo of Russell Hayden

Russell Hayden

Lucky Jenkins

Photo of Jan Clayton

Jan Clayton

Dorrie Marsh

Photo of Robert Fiske

Robert Fiske

Monte Keller

Photo of Kenneth Harlan

Kenneth Harlan

John Marsh

Photo of Kathryn Sheldon

Kathryn Sheldon

Abigail Snodgrass

Photo of Maurice Cass

Maurice Cass

E. Prescott Furbush

Photo of Alphonse Ethier

Alphonse Ethier

Superintendent

Photo of Jack Rockwell

Jack Rockwell

Stage Driver Bill (uncredited)

Photo of Fred Burns

Fred Burns

Trail Patrol Member

Photo of Jim Corey

Jim Corey

Cowboy

Photo of Charles Murphy

Charles Murphy

Stage Guard #2

Photo of Cliff Parkinson

Cliff Parkinson

Stage Guard #1

Photo of Jack Rockwell

Jack Rockwell

Stage Driver Bill

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

6/10

When a stagecoach is robbed and a passenger murdered, the boss of the company asks his pal “Hoppalong” (William Boyd) and his friend “Windy” (‘Gabby’ Hayes) to travel, incognito, to get to the bottom of things. We know that “Keller” (Robert Fiske) is the man behind the crimes and that he has stolen $30,000 from the now dead husband of “Ann” (Charlotte Wynters) but he is not expecting this great milk-sop of a dandy to arrive replete with bow-tie, and so “Hoppy” is able to infiltrate the town and observe just how the stolen cash is being laundered through it’s casino. Needless to say, neither “Ann” nor daughter “Dorrie” (Jan Clayton) are best pleased with this hapless man, but that is bound to change once he gets onto the scent of the perpetrators and brings them to book. Of course the result is that certain, yes, but this is still a solid adventure western with plenty of action, duplicity and Fiske makes for quite a decent baddie as things hot up to a well staged conclusion where luckily nobody’s aim is much good. Boyd is competent here and Hayes serves well as his lively foil and for an hour it’s an amiable story of greed versus good.

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