Wyoming Outlaw

$10,000 REWARD! For the capture of Will Parker, the most desperate killer that ever rode the Western plains.

5.6
193956m

Will Parker has been destroyed by a local politician and now must steal to feed his family. He steals a steer from the Three Mesquiteers.

Production

Logo for Republic Pictures

Cast

Photo of John Wayne

John Wayne

Stony Brooke

Photo of Ray Corrigan

Ray Corrigan

Tucson Smith

Photo of Raymond Hatton

Raymond Hatton

Rusty Joslin

Photo of Don 'Red' Barry

Don 'Red' Barry

Will Parker

Photo of Pamela Blake

Pamela Blake

Irene Parker

Photo of LeRoy Mason

LeRoy Mason

E. B. 'Joe' Balsinger

Photo of Elmo Lincoln

Elmo Lincoln

U.S. Marshal Gregg

Photo of Jack Ingram

Jack Ingram

Sheriff Nolan

Photo of Jack Kenney

Jack Kenney

Radioman Doyle

Photo of Bob Burns

Bob Burns

Rancher at Hearing

Photo of Budd Buster

Budd Buster

Bank Teller

Photo of Jack Kirk

Jack Kirk

Posse Rider

Photo of Dave O'Brien

Dave O'Brien

Acacia Park Game Warden

Photo of Ralph Peters

Ralph Peters

Man in Cafe

Photo of Al Taylor

Al Taylor

Posse Rider

Photo of David Sharpe

David Sharpe

Newt - The Cafe Counterman

Photo of Yakima Canutt

Yakima Canutt

(uncredited)

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

6/10

Interestingly for this routine B-feature, the usual "Three Mesquiteer" characters are not really at the centre of the plot. The story belongs more to 'Red' Barry ("Parker") whose father has been deceived by a crooked politician and so his son ends up having to steal to feed himself and his family. It's when he pinches a cow from Messrs. Wayne, Corrigan and Hatton that the story starts to hot up a bit and, of course, they try to redress the balance for him and his sister "Irene" (Pamela Blake). It's takes a while to get going, this one - but once the scenario has been defined, it moves along nicely with a little more chemistry between Wayne and his female co-star than we are used to. "Ming" himself, Charles Middleton appears sparingly as the hard-done-by father, and LeRoy Mason is adequate - though nothing more - as "Balsinger" - the devious villain of the piece. The film aims squarely at some of the "New Deal" policies of post WWI US governments where opportunists frequently ended up with the whip hand over those who had worked hard during the war feeding the troops, but whose services were now surplus to requirements and they were left very vulnerable to pretty ruthless exploitation.

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