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Western

Black Horse Canyon

- A GIRL...WILD AS THE OUTLAW STALLION SHE HUNTED!

The story of a wild black stallion and the cowboys who set out to capture him.

Release Date : 1954-06-01

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : Universal International Pictures

Production Country : United States of America

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Joel McCrea

Character Name : Del Rockwell

Original Name : Joel McCrea

Gender : Male

Mari Blanchard

Character Name : Aldis Spain

Original Name : Mari Blanchard

Gender : Female

Murvyn Vye

Character Name : Jennings

Original Name : Murvyn Vye

Gender : Male

Irving Bacon

Character Name : Doc Spain

Original Name : Irving Bacon

Gender : Male

Race Gentry

Character Name : Ti

Original Name : Race Gentry

Gender : Male

John Pickard

Character Name : Duke

Original Name : John Pickard

Gender : Male

Ewing Mitchell

Character Name : Sheriff

Original Name : Ewing Mitchell

Gender : Male

Pilar Del Rey

Character Name : Juanita

Original Name : Pilar Del Rey

Gender : Female

Highland Dale

Character Name : Outlaw Stallion(uncredited)

Original Name : Highland Dale

Gender : Male

Reviews

J

John Chard

@John Chard

2024-05-16

Outlaw the Wonder Horse! Black Horse Canyon is directed by Jesse Hibbs and adapted to screenplay by Geoffrey Homes and David Lang from the novel The Wild Horse written by Les Savage Junior. It stars Joel McCrea, Mari Blanchard, Race Gentry and Murvyn Vye. Music is by Joseph Gershenson and cinematography by George Robinson. Although the print of the film I saw was sadly old and scratchy, this is a lovely photographed Western out of Bloomquist Ranch, Douglas, Arizona. A place, it seems, that bizarrely wasn't used in any other Oaters. This along with the magnificent horse at the centre of the plot, makes this a comfortable recommendation for the B Western fan. Story is pretty mundane stuff, a group of people with different motives attempt to capture the wild black stallion for stud purposes. This ensures that we are exclusively out in the open landscapes and privy to much chasing, lassoing, bucking and snorting. There's a bubbling under the surface love triangle, which we know how it's going to end up, and a good fist-fight crowns the proceedings. Gentry and Blanchard are weak, while Vye's villain is barely realised, but McCrea turns in yet another solid and knowing performance. All the cast, you sense, understand that Outlaw the horse is the star of the show. And rightly so. 6.5/10