John Bishop discovers a plot to rob a silver mine belonging to his girlfriend Mary's father and, to foil the evildoers, he joins them.John Bishop discovers a plot to rob a silver mine belonging to his girlfriend Mary's father and, to foil the evildoers, he joins them.John Bishop discovers a plot to rob a silver mine belonging to his girlfriend Mary's father and, to foil the evildoers, he joins them.
- Patsy Ellis
- (as Ann Faye)
- Barfly
- (uncredited)
- Crooked Gambler's Partner
- (uncredited)
- Henchman Elmer
- (uncredited)
- Henchman
- (uncredited)
- Rurales Captain Ramon Ramirez
- (uncredited)
- Henchman Frank
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaPaul Fix was actually six years older than John Wayne.
- Quotes
Bob Leadly: [Talking about his missing son] A man was killed. Some of the men who were present seemed to think Bart was the guilty party. They found out later that he was innocent, but... Bart's gone.
John Bishop: Hung? Where is he? What happened?
Bob Leadly: I'm not sure, but I heard he was south - somewhere in Sonora, a bandit in the gang of Monte Black.
John Bishop: Monte Black?
Bob Leadly: Once a man joins that gang, he never comes out alive. It's known as the Brotherhood of Death.
- ConnectionsReferenced in ToonHeads: A ToonHeads Special: The Lost Cartoons (2000)
One of six B-movies the Duke made for Warner Brothers' Four Star Westerns, this isn't quite as memorable as other films in the series. It is okay though and really looks good, with some nice location photography.
The action is a little weak this time around, but Somewhere In Sonora picks up a bit when Wayne infiltrates the gang, leading to a climax featuring stock-footage from one of Ken Maynard's old silent vehicles, possibly the 1927 of the same film.
- FightingWesterner
- Feb 7, 2010
Details
- Runtime59 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1