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Man in the Saddle (1951)

Man in the Saddle (1951)
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Rancher Randolph Scott rides right into a romantic triangle in this moody western. He is forced to stand by as his mercenary girl friend (Joan Leslie) is lured away by a wealthy neighboring rancher (Alexander Knox). When the neighbor is killed, Scott is accused of the murder, and spends the balance of the film clearing himself. After a blood-spattered fistfight with a gunslinger (John Russell) and several gun battles, Scott consoles himself with schoolteacher Ellen Drew. Based on a novel by Ernest Haycox, Man in the Saddle was the first of the lucrative collaborations between star Randolph Scott and producer Harry Joe Brown. The film's title song is sung over the credits by Tennessee Ernie Ford. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

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Starring:
Randolph ScottJoan Leslie, (more)
Director(s):
André De Toth
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of Man in the Saddle

Rancher Randolph Scott rides right into a romantic triangle in this moody western. He is forced to stand by as his mercenary girl friend (Joan Leslie) is lured away by a wealthy neighboring rancher (Alexander Knox). When the neighbor is killed, Scott is accused of the murder, and spends the balance of the film clearing himself. After a blood-spattered fistfight with a gunslinger (John Russell) and several gun battles, Scott consoles himself with schoolteacher Ellen Drew. Based on a novel by Ernest Haycox, Man in the Saddle was the first of the lucrative collaborations between star Randolph Scott and producer Harry Joe Brown. The film's title song is sung over the credits by Tennessee Ernie Ford. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
87 mins

Complete Cast of Man in the Saddle


Director(s):
André De Toth
Writer(s):
Kenneth Gamet
Producer(s):
Harry Joe Brown
Categories:
WesternsAction / Adventure
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Member Reviews
 
John J.

One of the early Randolph Scott 1950's westerns. This oater does has interesting elements to it. Multiple villians, a sense of menace, rich cinematography and good location shooting unfortunately can't overcome a weak, silly and abrupt ending. Only for fans of the genre or fans of Randolph Scott.

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Katherine G.

One can really tell the difference in westerns made in 1951 and those made since the mid-80's---the newer ones have a real plot which makes sense from beginning to end. Whoever wrote the synopsis for Blockbuster must not have watched the movie at all.

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