Edward G. Robinson and Robert Blake play father and son in this Zane Grey Theater teleplay set during the Civil War. Robinson is a hard working wheat farmer and by the last name looks to be of Dutch descent.
Apparently Blake's mom died during his childhood and Robinson did not have to be mom&dad to him. Now Blake has gone on a Confederate raid near his home and escaped. But the Yankees got his name and are searching for him.
The father and son reunion as you can imagine is somewhat painful. But what follows is one totally irrational act that I'm still scratching my head over.
How could Dick Powell let this story slip through, what a waste of talent.
Apparently Blake's mom died during his childhood and Robinson did not have to be mom&dad to him. Now Blake has gone on a Confederate raid near his home and escaped. But the Yankees got his name and are searching for him.
The father and son reunion as you can imagine is somewhat painful. But what follows is one totally irrational act that I'm still scratching my head over.
How could Dick Powell let this story slip through, what a waste of talent.