This is not anywhere near up to writer John Meston's and director Andrew McLaglen's usual standards. Sheree North (as another hard-done-by, bored, unfulfilled prairie wife, Avis Fisher) and Carol Byron (as fallen saloon gal Terry Lee) are lovely to look at. They're about the highlight of the whole thing, looking sexily sullen as they do throughout. I'm thinking Meston should have passed it on to women's writer Kathleen Hite at the scenario stage. Much more should have been made of Terry's reaction to old flame Kyle destroying her life for a second time - by the original betrayal and now the murdering of her fiance. But, nothing. Ken Curtis overdoes it as the ever-smarmy villain "irresistible lady-killer" Kyle Kelly -- acting all through like he should have had a moustache to twirl. And Ab, Avis's 50-something husband, is just too dumb to live -- I'm amazed he has lasted this long alive in the world. Terry's fiance isn't too bright either, facing Kyle unarmed and with a welcoming smile to the ranch after the villain has threatened his life the night before. It's more than a little unbelievable. Comic relief from Chester/Doc very sadly absent too.