Fuzzy is mistaken for an outlaw when he and Billy are investigating stagecoach hold-ups.Fuzzy is mistaken for an outlaw when he and Billy are investigating stagecoach hold-ups.Fuzzy is mistaken for an outlaw when he and Billy are investigating stagecoach hold-ups.
Photos
Al St. John
- Fuzzy Jones
- (as Al 'Fuzzy' St. John)
I. Stanford Jolley
- Steve Kirby
- (as Stanford Jolley)
John Cason
- Joe - Henchman
- (as Bob Cason)
Bob Kortman
- Matt Brawley
- (as Robert Kortman)
Jimmy Aubrey
- Barfly with Cigar
- (uncredited)
Hank Bell
- Hank - Second Stage Driver
- (uncredited)
Roy Bucko
- Gus - Stage Shotgun Rider
- (uncredited)
Tex Cooper
- Barfly
- (uncredited)
Victor Cox
- Tim - 1st Stage Driver
- (uncredited)
Rube Dalroy
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Jack Evans
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Herman Hack
- Sal - Henchman
- (uncredited)
Frank McCarroll
- Barfly
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe earliest documented telecast of this film in the New York City area was Saturday 20 September 1947 on pioneer television station WCBS (Channel 2). In Baltimore it first aired Sunday 9 January 1949 on WMAR (Channel 2) and in Los Angeles Saturday 14 May 1949 on KTTV (Channel 11).
- GoofsNear the end of the film Billy is carrying Fuzzy and as they go through a door, Fuzzy bangs his head against the doorjamb, which was obviously unplanned, as you can clearly hear Fuzzy moan in pain as soon as it happens.
Featured review
Fairly Amusing and Fast Moving Low Budget Western
Not at all dull, "Stagecoach Outlaws" is still a pretty entertaining Western outing for PRC, a studio known for the lowest of low production values. Much of this is thanks to the charisma of star Buster Crabbe and the silent era antics of sidekick Al St. John. "Stagecoach Outlaws" is light-hearted, anything but "serious" and fairly well-written. There is some unintentional humor, such as in the stony faced performance of the female lead, who sits non-plussed as all the action goes down around her. Also Buster Crabbe at one point bumps into a "wall" which turns out to be no more than a curtain. But in this case PRC got a lot more onto the screen than what they spent. Part of this is due to good location scouting and well-chosen sets: a shabby hotel which serves as the gang's hideout is convincing as a "shabby hotel," rather than a hotel which looks shabby because it is, in reality, a PRC set. While "The Wild Bunch" it ain't (and oddly, there is one detail which this film may have inspired the much later Peckinpah classic) "Stagecoach Outlaws" is definitely a decent way to spend an hour.
helpful•70
- DLewis
- May 10, 2004
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Der König von Wildwest I. Teil: Der Geisterreiter
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime58 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content