| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams | ... |
Tucson Two-Gun Smith
(as Big Boy Williams)
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| Molly O'Day | ... |
Joan Hayden
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| Al St. John | ... |
Stoney Martin
|
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| Ted Adams | ... |
Gordon Rontell
|
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| Lafe McKee | ... |
Charlie Hayden (Joan's Father)
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Fred Burns | ... |
Sheriff Tom
|
|
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Curley Baldwin | ... |
Deputy Bill
|
| Martin Garralaga | ... |
Joe Sanchez
|
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| Broderick O'Farrell | ... |
Sir Henry Sheffield
(as Roderick O'Farrell)
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James Sheridan | ... |
Henchman Toral
(as Sherry Tansey)
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| Glenn Strange | ... |
Monte (Hayden Wrangler)
(as Glen Strange)
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Lawyer Rontel has made Geologist Sheffield his prisoner and by power of attorney is using his money to buy the ranches of those driven off by his hired men. But when he goes after Hayden, Tucson and Stoney arrive and things begin to change. Written by Maurice VanAuken <[email protected]>
In Law of The 45's. Squinty eyed Tucson Smith and his sidekick Stoney try to figure out who is trying to hustle all the ranchers land and why. All signs point to the greedy slimy mustachioed lawyer (of course) Rentel. This was not bad, although really pedestrian. Big Boy Williams (yes, that is the actor's name) is pretty good as the hero here, although one questions what kind of an aim he has with that kind of gun handling. Al St. John does his usual sidekick role with great aplomb, and Ted Adams plays his limited role to the best of all his abilities. This was good, not great.
By the way, twice they alluded to the Law of The 45's, but never bothered to explain what exactly it is.