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South of the Rio Grande (1932) - Buck Jones Western - 16mm Print

South of the Rio Grande (1932) - Buck Jones Western - 16mm Print

$ 18.47

Availability: 25 in stock
  • Genre: Westerns
  • Director: Lambert Hillyer
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Sub-Genre: Action
  • Condition: This is a 16mm print of the Buck Jones Western, South of the Rio Grande (1932). I would describe it as a very good dupe on 3M stock with nice contrast. There is no vinegar odor. It is on a 2300' reel and has a running time of approximately 60 minutes.
  • Leading Role: Buck Jones, Mona Maris, Philo McCullough
  • Movie/TV Title: South of the Rio Grande
  • Special Features: Black & White
  • Film Format: 16mm
  • Actor: Doris Hill, George J. Lewis, Paul Fix
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States

    Description

    This is a 16mm print of the Buck Jones Western, South of the Rio Grande (1932). I would describe it as a very good dupe on 3M stock with nice contrast. There is no vinegar odor. It is on a 2300' reel and has a running time of approximately 60 minutes.
    South of the Rio Grande (1932) Directed by Lambert Hillyer. Cast: Buck Jones, Mona Maris, Philo McCullough, Doris Hill, George J. Lewis, Paul Fix, Charles Requa, James Durkin, Harry Semels, Charles Stevens, Charles Brinley, Joe Dominguez, Al Haskell, Edward LeSaint and Merrill McCormick.
    The story takes place in Mexico. President Diaz created a force of Mounted Police called "Rurales"...even the Royal Mounted of Canada and the Texas Rangers had no finer records than the Rurales of Old Mexico. Buck Jones plays Sergeant Carlos Olivarez, a Mexican rural who is facing some land grabbing and underhanded skullduggery. Consuela Delgado (Mona Maris) is up to no good with her bad attentions. Juan Olivarez (Paul Fix) is Buck's brother but has killed one of the unscrupulous villains all set to take over the oil rights...now Consuela is after Corporal Ramon Ruiz (George J Lewis) who is trying to get his life together. Dolores Ruiz (Doris Hill) is the heroine and love interest for Jones, but is he able to keep her brother Ramon on the straight and narrow? Can Buck stop all of this pretense and bring in the real killers in the last reel?