The Man from Arizona


1932

Film Details

Also Known As
Arizona Bound
Release Date
Oct 21, 1932
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Monogram Pictures Corp.
Distribution Company
Monogram Pictures Corp.
Country
United States

Synopsis

Jerry Sutton is wounded while helping Buck Gallagher's outlaw gang get some of its members out of jail. He is rescued by his friend, Kent Rogers, who helps him recover from his wounds. The town forms a vigilante group under the leadership of Collins, an unscrupulous authority figure, and intends to rout Gallagher's gang out of the area. Kent joins the vigilantes, but reluctant to hunt down his own friend, he convinces Jerry to take a job leading a wagon train to Arizona. The train owners distrust Jerry, however, and continue on their own trail until they are attacked by bandits. Kent is suspected of involvement in the robbery, and the vigilantes bring him back to town. However, when he proves his innocence, they insist he bring in Jerry. After Kent finds Jerry at his girl friend Lupita's house, Gallagher shows up with the loot from the robbery and he and Kent fight. Gallagher's face is shot off with his own rifle, and seeing an opportunity to clear Jerry, Kent puts Jerry's clothes on the body just before the vigilantes arrive. The group decides to discontinue their search after seeing what they believe is Jerry's body, and Kent and Jerry are free to leave for Arizona, where they plan to make a new beginning.

Film Details

Also Known As
Arizona Bound
Release Date
Oct 21, 1932
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Monogram Pictures Corp.
Distribution Company
Monogram Pictures Corp.
Country
United States

Quotes

Trivia

Notes

A news item in Film Daily notes the working title of the film was Arizona Bound. The Variety preview was the only contemporary review found. This film marks Minnesota swimmer Neoma Judge's film debut. According to modern sources the screen play and story were written by Wellyn Totman. Modern sources also include in the cast George Nash, John Elliott, Bob McKenzie.