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The Great Missouri Raid is a 1951 American Western released by Paramount Pictures [1] [2] [3] starring Wendell Corey, Macdonald Carey, and Ward Bond, with Ellen Drew, Bruce Bennett, Bill Williams and Anne Revere in support. It was directed by Gordon Douglas and written by Frank Gruber.
The 9th Golden Globe Awards also honored the best films of 1951. That year's Golden Globes also marked the first time that the Best Picture category was split into Musical or Comedy , or Drama . A Place in the Sun won Best Motion Picture - Drama, while An American in Paris won Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy.
When Jesse learns that crooked banker Krager is cheating settlers, he and his gang rob trains to obtain cash for them to purchase their land. Krager, finding a Jesse look-alike in Clint Burns, hires him to wreak havoc on the ranchers pretending to be the fearsome outlaw.
April 4, 1951: The Last Outpost: produced by Pine-Thomas Productions: April 7, 1951: The Great Missouri Raid: May 9, 1951: Appointment with Danger: May 30, 1951: Dear Brat: May 31, 1951: That's My Boy: June 29, 1951: Ace in the Hole: Inducted into the National Film Registry in 2017 July 18, 1951: Peking Express: August 8, 1951: Darling, How ...
He also falls for Kate Clarke. Events in their home state of Missouri mean the James Brothers cannot return home without being prosecuted for serious crimes; so they figure they might as well stay with Quantrill and the protection he offers. The raiders take part in the Lawrence Massacre in which Jesse and his men rob their first bank. Jesse ...
Despite being set in Missouri, as indicated by the film's name, "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri" was filmed entirely in North Carolina, according to IMDb. Ebbing is a fictional town ...
Roy Rogers as Roy Rogers; George 'Gabby' Hayes as Gabby Whittaker; Don 'Red' Barry as Jesse James; Pauline Moore as Mary Whittaker; Harry Woods as Captain Worthington; Arthur Loft as Sam Wyatt
The Great Missouri Raid (1951) – Western drama film about the James–Younger Gang [46] I Was an American Spy (1951) – war drama film dramatizing the true story of Claire Phillips, an American expat who spied on the Japanese during World War II and was captured, tortured, and sentenced to death before being rescued [47]