I found this an interesting conjunction of the three principals playing the three key characters in this story, well written by Kathleen Hite. The three familiar tv faces were William Talman, playing a tired, veteran bandit just released from five years in prison and wanting to give up his cold-blooded murdering ways and work his Aunt Jem's farm -- a big departure for the actor who had played the assistant d.a. Ham Burger in the "Perry Mason" series for five years up to this point; Hope Summers as Aunt Jem, something of a stretch too for her as I perceived her back in those days, being restricted usually to bit parts with a scene or two as a persnicketty member of gossip circles of elderly ladies in the likes of "The Andy Griffith Show"; and Scott Marlowe, top billed of the three but a largely forgotten player now of young rebel types in many westerns, and slightly overdoing the air of a slow-learner and slow-mover that was the staple of rebels of the era from James Dean to Michael Parks. The combination of the three, though, made it worthwhile viewing.