词条 | Twilight in the Sierras |
释义 |
| name =Twilight in the Sierras | image =Twilight in the Sierras.jpg | image_size = | caption =Theater poster with top billing given to Rogers and his horse Trigger, 1950 | director = William Witney | producer = Edward J. White | writer = Sloan Nibley | narrator = | starring = Roy Rogers Trigger Dale Evans Estelita Rodriguez Pat Brady | music = Stanley Wilson | cinematography = John MacBurnie | editing = Tony Martinelli | studio = Republic Pictures | distributor = Republic Pictures | released = March 22, 1950[1][2] | runtime = 67 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = }} Twilight in the Sierras is a 1950 American Trucolor Western film directed by William Witney and starring Roy Rogers and his horse Trigger (billed in the film's opening credits as "The Smartest Horse in the Movies"), along with Dale Evans, Estelita Rodriguez, and Pat Brady.[3][4][5] PlotRicardo Chavez is a convicted counterfeiter, who after serving time in a California prison, is released on parole to work on a ranch as he begins his new law-abiding life. The reformed criminal, however, is soon abducted by a gang of outlaws and blackmailed to engrave printing plates to make counterfeit currency for Matt Brunner. Brunner is secretly the gang's leader but presents himself in public as only the owner of a Morongo Valley hunting lodge. Although Ricardo now wants to pursue an honest life and forget his criminal past, Brunner threatens to harm or kill his sister Lola if he refuses to do the illegal work. Roy Rogers is Ricardo's parole officer; and with the help of Pat Callahan, a female deputy sheriff (Dale Evans), Roy uncovers the counterfeiting operation while clearing himself of a false murder charge, saves Ricardo and Lola, and defeats the gang. Cast
Production notes
ReceptionReviewers in 1950 generally found Twilight in the Sierras predictable but entertaining, especially for Republic Picture's targeted younger or "juve" (juvenile) audiences. Variety commented about such targeting as part of its own assessment of the production:{{quote|"Twilight in the Sierras" is a standard Roy Rogers pic slanted at the juve action trade. All the ingredients are used in this oatuner, which boasts a better-than-usual score. But the kiddies will go for the hard-riding, rootin'-tootin' yarn which keeps the characters galloping from start to finish. Trucolor tinting adds to the production values despite the overall untrue reproduction of facial and landscape hues. ...Rogers is as standard as the script, getting a good assist from Dale Evans, as the daughter of the local sheriff; his hoss, Trigger, and the Riders of the Purple Sage vocal group. Top songs include "It's One Wonderful Day" and "Rootin', Tootin' Cowboy" with Estelita Rodriguez, as a visiting Cuban gal, neatly handling "Pancho's Rancho."[9][10]}} Another widely read trade paper in 1950, Motion Picture Daily, echoed Variety’s comments regarding the standardized appeal of Rogers' films. The New York-based paper cites in its review the ingredients in Twilight in the Sierras that made it yet another successful addition to the ongoing series of films by the King of the Cowboys. "Roy Rogers", reports Motion Picture Daily, "gives his fans just about everything in this Trucolor western complete with perfect hero, dastardly villains, much suspense, a mountain lion and singing cowboys."[11] References and notes1. ^[https://catalog.afi.com/Catalog/moviedetails/26541 "Twilight in the Sierras"], release date and production details, American Film Institute (AFI), Los Angeles, California. Retrieved August 14, 1950. 2. ^[https://archive.org/stream/filmdailyyearboo00film_19#page/220 "Republic Pictures Corp./Features And Release Dates" (1950)], Twilight in the Sierras, "Mar. 22", Film Daily Year Book 1951 (New York, N.Y.), page 220. Internet Archive, San Francisco, California. Retrieved August 17, 2018. 3. ^Credits transcribed from a recorded broadcast of Twilight in the Sierras presented on Grit TV on August 9, 2018; television network is a subsidiary of Katz Broadcasting, E. W. Scripps Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4. ^{{cite book|last=Dimmitt|first=Richard Bertrand|title=An actor guide to the talkies: a comprehensive listing of 8,000 feature-length films from January, 1949, until December, 1964|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=rZNmAAAAMAAJ|accessdate=19 September 2011|year=1967|publisher=Scarecrow Press}} 5. ^{{cite book|last=White|first=Raymond E.|title=King of the Cowboys, Queen of the West: Roy Rogers and Dale Evans|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=7IZ_-YerLt0C&pg=PA157|accessdate=19 September 2011|date=July 2006|publisher=Popular Press|isbn=978-0-299-21004-5|page=157}} 6. ^"Original Print Information", Twilight in the Sierras, Turner Classic Movies (TCM), Turner Broadcasting System, a subsidiary of Time Warner, Inc., New York, N.Y. Retrieved August 14, 2018. 7. ^[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0041997/ "Twilight in the Sierras (1950)"], Internet Movie Database (IMDb), a subsidiary of Amazon, Seattle, Washington. Retrieved August 17, 2018. 8. ^[https://catalog.afi.com/Catalog/PersonDetails/49111 "Filmography"] of Estelita Rodriguez, catalog of the American Film Institute (AFI), Los Angeles, California. Retrieved August 16, 2018. 9. ^1 "Herm." (1950). [https://archive.org/stream/variety178-1950-04#page/n5 "Twilight in the Sierras"], film review, Variety (New York, N.Y.), April 5, 1950, page 6; Internet Archive, San Francisco, California. Retrieved August 16, 2018. 10. ^The term "oater" was a period slang term in the film industry for a Western. As used in the cited review by Variety, "oatuner" was a more specific term for "singing Westerns", Roy Rogers' specialty. 11. ^[https://archive.org/stream/motionpicturedai67unse_0#page/n9 "'Twilight in the Sierras]'", review, Motion Picture Daily (New York, N.Y.), April 5, 1950, page 3. Internet Archive. Retrieved September 20, 2018. External links
7 : 1950 films|American films|English-language films|1950s Western (genre) films|Republic Pictures films|American Western (genre) films|Trucolor films |
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