The Fighting Deputy

A deputy must capture a killer... who happens to be his girlfriend's brother.

69 ratings

Price:	^$6^.90
List Price:	~~$8.98~~
You Save:	$2.08 (23% Off)

Available: Usually ships in 5-7 business days

Add to Cart

Add to Wishlist

Format: DVD-R

item number: WFV5

FAST 'N CHEAP
Shipping starting at $4.99

Made-on-Demand

30-day returns

91% recommend us!

17,862 Customer Reviews

4.5 88%

Google

17,021 Customer Reviews

Join our 132,000 fans

DVD-R Details

Rated: Not Rated
Run Time: 54 minutes
Video: Black & White
Encoding: Region 0 (Worldwide)
Released: February 22, 2011
Originally Released: 1937
Label: Alpha Video

Performers, Cast and Crew:

Starring		Fred Scott, Phoebe Logan & Al St. John
Performer:		Lafe McKee, Charles King & Frank LaRue
Directed by		Sam Newfield

Entertainment Reviews:

Description by OLDIES.com:

Sheriff Bentley is seriously wounded during an attempt to apprehend notorious bandit Scar Adams. His son, deputy Tom, turns in his badge at the behest of his fearful fiancee, Alice Denton. Their wedding ceremony is horribly interrupted when the the sheriff's lifeless body is dumped on the church steps. A grimly determined Tom rounds up a posse and gives chase, unaware that the murderer is actually a member of the Denton family.

Arguably the best of Fred Scott's dozen B-Westerns released through Spectrum Pictures, The Fighting Deputy sports a particularly strong plot with a powerful revenge angle and a couple of surprising twists. Its production mounting is on a par with the other 1937 Scott features, but director Sam Newfield seems to have been inspired by the solid script. Fred turns in an effective dramatic performance, especially in the scenes calling for high emotion. - Ed Hulse

Product Description:

After the sheriff is injured trying to bust some gold thieves, his deputy is asked to become the new sheriff. But his girl won't stand for it.

Keywords:

Vintage | Cops

This product is made-on-demand by the manufacturer using DVD-R recordable media. Almost all DVD players can play DVD-Rs (except for some older models made before 2000) - please consult your owner's manual for formats compatible with your player. These DVD-Rs may not play on all computers or DVD player/recorders. To address this, the manufacturer recommends viewing this product on a DVD player that does not have recording capability.