A bank robbery pulled off by the bank officials, not the usual James gang.A bank robbery pulled off by the bank officials, not the usual James gang.A bank robbery pulled off by the bank officials, not the usual James gang.
Don 'Red' Barry
- Jesse James
- (as Donald Barry)
Harry Worth
- Frank James
- (as Michael Worth)
Eddie Acuff
- Train Conductor
- (uncredited)
Lynton Brent
- Bank Teller
- (uncredited)
Bob Card
- Worthington's Deputy
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- Goofs(at around 47 mins) A trainman comes into the passenger car selling newspapers. He announces a headline about building a canal across the Isthmus of Panama. Jesse James died in April 1882, many years before a proposal to build the Panama Canal.
To the contrary, in the early- to mid-1800s, several nations were interested in building a canal in Central America that would cut shipping times between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. The U.S. and Great Britain negotiated the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty to build a canal in Nicaragua, and in 1880 France began excavation in Panama. So, while the canal was not built until the 1900s, there was talk in the U.S. about building the canal during Jesse James' lifetime.
- Quotes
Gabby Whittaker: Let me tell you something, young fella. Never have nothing to do with no banks. If you got any money to protect, get yourself a good dog... like Whiskers here. It'd be a whole lot safer with him.
Featured review
Days of Jesse James finds Roy Rogers as a peace officer on the trail of the selfsame outlaw who's getting accused of a lot of things due to his notoriety.
In fact that's what's happened here. A banker and his son decide to ripoff their own bank and their depositors and pin the crime on the notorious Jesse James. Roy's also in competition with railroad detective Harry Woods who is after the James gang.
Woods is rarely on the side of the law in westerns and he's barely on the side of it here. With his character and with Jesse who is played by another of Herbert J. Yates's cowboy stars at Republic, Don Barry, the film this most resembles is 20th Century Fox's epic western Jesse James which came out the same year.
Roy's limited to only one song here and there's more emphasis on plot than you'll find it most B westerns. Actually the film bares more of a resemblance to a Randolph Scott product than a Roy Rogers western and that's to its credit.
Still the legion of fans for The King of the Cowboys will love it.
In fact that's what's happened here. A banker and his son decide to ripoff their own bank and their depositors and pin the crime on the notorious Jesse James. Roy's also in competition with railroad detective Harry Woods who is after the James gang.
Woods is rarely on the side of the law in westerns and he's barely on the side of it here. With his character and with Jesse who is played by another of Herbert J. Yates's cowboy stars at Republic, Don Barry, the film this most resembles is 20th Century Fox's epic western Jesse James which came out the same year.
Roy's limited to only one song here and there's more emphasis on plot than you'll find it most B westerns. Actually the film bares more of a resemblance to a Randolph Scott product than a Roy Rogers western and that's to its credit.
Still the legion of fans for The King of the Cowboys will love it.
- bkoganbing
- Aug 27, 2007
- Permalink
Details
- Runtime1 hour 3 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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