Billy the Kid is forced to kill for the woman he loves, and is ultimately brought to justice by his old friend Pat Garrett.Billy the Kid is forced to kill for the woman he loves, and is ultimately brought to justice by his old friend Pat Garrett.Billy the Kid is forced to kill for the woman he loves, and is ultimately brought to justice by his old friend Pat Garrett.
Richard H. Cutting
- Pete Maxwell
- (as Richard Cutting)
Gregg Barton
- Parson Ranch Hand
- (uncredited)
John Cason
- Nate - Posse Member
- (uncredited)
John Cliff
- Carl Trumble
- (uncredited)
Bill Coontz
- Garrett Posse Member
- (uncredited)
Paul Cristo
- Party Guest
- (uncredited)
William Fawcett
- W.L. Parson
- (uncredited)
Eddie Foster
- Pedro
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- Bernard Gordon(front John T. Williams)
- John T. Williams
- Janet Stevenson(originally uncredited)
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- GoofsPat Garrett is talking to Governor Wallace about his novel Ben Hur while the Lincoln County War was going on. The Lincoln County War was in 1878 the novel Ben Hur was published in 1880.
Featured review
How bad is it?
This movie is bad. And not in an Ed Wood way kinda bad. No, No, No. This movie bites so bad that if you left it along it would run off and howl at the moon and eventually deliver a whole flock of mindless look-a-likes to your front door, which is where this cur came from in the first place.
The script, such as it is, moves the plot line along at the break neck speed of a depressed three-toed sloth. The cast was assembled much the same as Frankenstein's Monster was. The set looks like it was all borrowed from a dream sequence of Gilligan's Island, which makes sense being as how Alan Hale Jr. appears as one of the baddies.
Hale chews up the scenery like a crazed beaver, spitting out the most atrocious dialog like so much sawdust and toothpicks. His character meets his much needed end in quite possibly the most unconvincing, unrealistic death scene ever to grace a western.
Best viewed with several friends, an endless bowl of popcorn and the mind altering drug of your choice.
The script, such as it is, moves the plot line along at the break neck speed of a depressed three-toed sloth. The cast was assembled much the same as Frankenstein's Monster was. The set looks like it was all borrowed from a dream sequence of Gilligan's Island, which makes sense being as how Alan Hale Jr. appears as one of the baddies.
Hale chews up the scenery like a crazed beaver, spitting out the most atrocious dialog like so much sawdust and toothpicks. His character meets his much needed end in quite possibly the most unconvincing, unrealistic death scene ever to grace a western.
Best viewed with several friends, an endless bowl of popcorn and the mind altering drug of your choice.
helpful•212
- rob-2313
- Dec 15, 2008
Details
- Runtime1 hour 12 minutes
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Top Gap
By what name was The Law vs. Billy the Kid (1954) officially released in India in English?
Answer