Gunfight at Comanche Creek (Frank McDonald, 1963)
IMDb
Writer: Edward Bernds
Genre: Western
Cast:
Audie Murphy ... Bob 'Gif' Gifford aka Judd Tanner
Ben Cooper ... Bill 'Kid' Carter
Colleen Miller ... Abbie Stevens (owner, Stevens House)
DeForest Kelley ... Amos Troop
Jan Merlin ... Nielson (National agent)
Adam Williams ... Jed Hayden
Susan Seaforth Hayes ... Janie (Winton's granddaughter)
Mort Mills ... Jack Mason aka Jack Springer
John Hubbard ... Marshal Dan Shearer
John Milford ... Bill Peters (National agent)
Michael T. Mikler ... Deputy
Thomas Browne Henry ... Mike O'Brien (Chief, National Detective Agency)
William Wellman Jr. ... Deputy
Laurie Mitchell ... Tina Neville (the redhead)
Tim Graham ... Buck
[quote]GUNFIGHT AT COMANCHE CREEK done for Allied Artists, was part of Audie Murphy's last, frenzied wave of quickie westerns before his virtual retirement after 1966. It's a low-budget production shot on Hollywood backlots and nearby California locations, but within those parameters it actually boasts a well-written script by Edward Bernds, competent direction by B-movie vet Frank McDonald, and crisp photography by Joseph Biroc, a trio of professionals who were old hands at this kind of thing. It's also got a solid cast of familiar players who clearly know what they're doing and know how to put on a good show for western fans.
Murphy stars as a Pinkerton-type detective who goes undercover to infiltrate a gang which specializes in a unique brand of caper. They bust known criminals out of jail, use them as front men in robberies until the price on their heads goes up, and then kill them and turn them in for the reward. When Murphy's partner is betrayed by someone who is secretly the brains behind the gang, Murphy is put in a particularly dicey situation--unarmed, unaided, and suspected of being the undercover agent that he is. While some of the plot turns will be predictable to western buffs, the script generates enough suspenseful situations to keep viewers glued, despite the fact that there really isn't a whole lot of action until the title shootout which comes at the very end.
Murphy is more relaxed than usual here, playing someone older, more experienced and more confident than the young, tormented loner he usually played. He's even something of a womanizer, a character touch not often applied to his roles. The star generally thrived when faced with formidable bad guys and he's got a colorful rogues' gallery to contend with here, including DeForest Kelley ("Star Trek") as the head of the gang and Adam Williams and Mort Mills as convincingly snarling heavies. Also on hand are Ben Cooper as a reluctant gang member, Colleen Miller as a lady saloon keeper, John Hubbard as the wily town marshal, Jan Merlin as Murphy's partner, old-timer Eddie Quillan as a hotel clerk, and the venerable Tom Browne Henry as the head of the detective agency. Future soap star Susan Seaforth has a brief turn in the requisite role of the rancher's love-starved daughter. Reed Hadley recites the abundant narration as if this were an episode of his old Racket Squad TV series. Such a strategy gives the unmistakable feel of a crime drama to the proceedings.[/quote]
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G.a.C.C.1963.DVDRip.XviD.AC3.KG.avi 
(DVDRip V.O. "emulizado")
Hasta donde yo sé, no hay subtítulos.
IMDb
Writer: Edward Bernds
Genre: Western
Cast:
Audie Murphy ... Bob 'Gif' Gifford aka Judd Tanner
Ben Cooper ... Bill 'Kid' Carter
Colleen Miller ... Abbie Stevens (owner, Stevens House)
DeForest Kelley ... Amos Troop
Jan Merlin ... Nielson (National agent)
Adam Williams ... Jed Hayden
Susan Seaforth Hayes ... Janie (Winton's granddaughter)
Mort Mills ... Jack Mason aka Jack Springer
John Hubbard ... Marshal Dan Shearer
John Milford ... Bill Peters (National agent)
Michael T. Mikler ... Deputy
Thomas Browne Henry ... Mike O'Brien (Chief, National Detective Agency)
William Wellman Jr. ... Deputy
Laurie Mitchell ... Tina Neville (the redhead)
Tim Graham ... Buck
[quote]GUNFIGHT AT COMANCHE CREEK done for Allied Artists, was part of Audie Murphy's last, frenzied wave of quickie westerns before his virtual retirement after 1966. It's a low-budget production shot on Hollywood backlots and nearby California locations, but within those parameters it actually boasts a well-written script by Edward Bernds, competent direction by B-movie vet Frank McDonald, and crisp photography by Joseph Biroc, a trio of professionals who were old hands at this kind of thing. It's also got a solid cast of familiar players who clearly know what they're doing and know how to put on a good show for western fans.
Murphy stars as a Pinkerton-type detective who goes undercover to infiltrate a gang which specializes in a unique brand of caper. They bust known criminals out of jail, use them as front men in robberies until the price on their heads goes up, and then kill them and turn them in for the reward. When Murphy's partner is betrayed by someone who is secretly the brains behind the gang, Murphy is put in a particularly dicey situation--unarmed, unaided, and suspected of being the undercover agent that he is. While some of the plot turns will be predictable to western buffs, the script generates enough suspenseful situations to keep viewers glued, despite the fact that there really isn't a whole lot of action until the title shootout which comes at the very end.
Murphy is more relaxed than usual here, playing someone older, more experienced and more confident than the young, tormented loner he usually played. He's even something of a womanizer, a character touch not often applied to his roles. The star generally thrived when faced with formidable bad guys and he's got a colorful rogues' gallery to contend with here, including DeForest Kelley ("Star Trek") as the head of the gang and Adam Williams and Mort Mills as convincingly snarling heavies. Also on hand are Ben Cooper as a reluctant gang member, Colleen Miller as a lady saloon keeper, John Hubbard as the wily town marshal, Jan Merlin as Murphy's partner, old-timer Eddie Quillan as a hotel clerk, and the venerable Tom Browne Henry as the head of the detective agency. Future soap star Susan Seaforth has a brief turn in the requisite role of the rancher's love-starved daughter. Reed Hadley recites the abundant narration as if this were an episode of his old Racket Squad TV series. Such a strategy gives the unmistakable feel of a crime drama to the proceedings.[/quote]
heaver en KG:
Código: Seleccionar todo
File Size (in bytes) ............................: 1,143,187,456 bytes
Runtime ............................................: 1:30:40
Video Codec ...................................: XviD 1.1.2 Final
Frame Size ......................................: 720x304 (AR: 2.368)
FPS .................................................: 23.976
Video Bitrate ...................................: 1481 kb/s
Bits per Pixel ...................................: 0.282 bpp
B-VOP, N-VOP, QPel, GMC.............: [B-VOP], [], [], []
Audio Codec ...................................: AC3
Sample Rate ...................................: 48kHz
Audio Bitrate ...................................: 192 kb/s [2ch mono] CBR
No. of audio streams .......................: 1
Source ..........................................:Warner Archive R1 dvdHasta donde yo sé, no hay subtítulos.
