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Lash La Rue, when I was 5 years musty I retract having watched his serials on Sat. mornings at my Grandma’s and thinking Lash and his whip were original. “Law of the Lash” is in my belief is a astronomical cowboy heroes and villians B&W movie. It has a well-behaved set and pleasant ending. “Lash” uses his whip wisely instead of a 45 Colt against foes-disarming and capturing them instead. He is in all respects a tremendous actor and this movie contains friendly actors throughout. “Fuzzy Jones” is a comic man and a grand sidekick for Lash. Honestly this ancient cowboy flick is very consuming and is as pleasurable as almost any former or modern cowboy movie I have seen. You can say I have rediscovered “Lash La Rue” and luxuriate in his colossal roles. Lash and Fuzzy, I applaud you and I am one of your greatest fans wherever aged actors go. No matter what some reveiwers say about this movie, I hurry you to check it out yourself,… I view it was colossal, technically and dramatically both.
Producers Releasing Corporation prove “LAW OF THE LASH” (1947) (54 mins/B&W) (Dolby digitally remastered) — relive those thrilling days when Lash LaRue took us down the dusty trails with hard riding and straight shooting hitting the bull’s search for with excitement every time … the Lash LaRue series of B-Westerns were a staple of Saturday matinees in the1940s and 1950s … very accepted series, LaRue was given the name “Lash” because of the 18 foot long bullwhip he ancient to befriend bring down the dreadful guys…the popularity of his first role as the “Cheyenne Kid,” a sidekick of singing cowboy hero Eddie Dean, not honest brandishing a whip but using it expertly to disarm villains, paved the procedure for LaRue to be featured in his enjoy series of Western films … he starred in quirky B-Westerns from 1947 to 1951, at first for Poverty Row studio PRC, later for producer Ron Ormond…La Rue developed his image as a cowboy hero dressed all in sad and inherited from Buster Crabbe a droll sidekick in the obtain of “Fuzzy Q. Jones” played by the gargantuan Al St. John … don’t miss any of the Lash LaRue features loaded with action that will leave you wanting more of his B-Western adventures.
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Under Ray Taylor (Director), Jerry Thomas (Producer), William L. Nolte (Recent Screenplay), Albert Glasser (Recent Bag), Robert E. Cline (Cinematographer), Hugh Winn (Editor) —— the cast includes Lash La Rue (Marshal ‘Cheyenne’ Davis), Al St. John .(Fuzzy Q. Jones), Lee Roberts (Henchman ‘Lefty’), Mary Scott (Jane Hilton), Jack O’Shea (Gang Leader Decker), Charles King (Sheriff Rand), Carl Mathews (Henchman ‘Blackie’), Matty Roubert (Henchman ‘Peewee’), John Elliott (Dad Hilton), Slim Whitaker (Henchman Bart), Ted French (Henchman ‘Smitty’), Richard Cramer (Jake, the Bartender), Jack Baxley (Stage Driver), Hank Bell (Sleeping Townsman), Ben Corbett (Townsman), Art Dillard (Henchman), Joe Dominguez .(Henchman), Jack Evans (Barfly), Morgan Flowers( Townsman), Herman Hack (Barfly), Al Haskell (Barfly) —— our region line and film is one of my approved Lash and Fuzzy adventures, who saves a damsel in damage, the attractive Mary Scott … it seems Lee Roberts has been the rough shod over the territory with stage holdups and Lash is about to issue him a lesson with his whip wielding routine that keeps all the fans coming aid for more … there are a few B-Western character actors Charles King, John Elliott, Slim Whitaker, Ben Corbett, Art Dillard, Jack O’Shea and Al Haskell which makes this a gash above the rest of LaRue’s series … Fuzzy as usual steals the recount and keeps things enchanting with his winning ways … there’s plenty of action and love stunt work to entertain the fans with a protracted fisticuffs arrive the raze between Lash and the boss outlaw … Lash and his comedic sidekick Fuzzy Q. Jones, chasing the outlaws is always a high point of any Lash LaRue features —- they objective don’t obtain ‘em like this anymore and PRC Pictures was one of the leaders of moving B-Westerns.
BIOS:
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1. Lash La Rue (aka: Alfred LaRue)
Date of birth: 15 June 1917 – Gretna, Louisiana
Date of death: 21 May 1996 – Burbank, California
2. Al “Fuzzy” St. John (aka: Alfred St. John)
Date of birth: 10 September 1893 – Santa Ana, California
Date of death: 21 January 1963 – Lyons, Georgia
B-Western footnote, actor Al St. John, restful film comical who appeared in dozens of Mack Sennett’s early Keystone comedies and would eventually produce and star in his beget vehicles for other studios. With the advent of sound, he became a character actor in westerns and later the bewhiskered sidekick, also known as Fuzzy Q. Jones in some approved series Fred Scott (Spectrum Pictures/1937-38), Bob Steele/Billy the Kid (PRC Pictures/1940-41), Don “Red” Barry (Republic Pictures/1940-42), Lone Rider wth George Houston (PRC Pictures/1941-42), Lone Rider with Robert Livingston (PRC Pictures/1942-43), Buster Crabbe/Billy the Kid (PRC Pictures/1941-43), Buster Crabbe/Billy Carson (PRC Pictures/1943-46), Lash LaRue (PRC Pictures/1947-52) — St. John retired from film making in the early ’50s, passed away in 1963 from a heart attack while working with the Tommy Scott Wild West display — check out this and more in a current book “Those Grand Cowboy Sidekicks” by David Rothel, available from Amazon and Empire Publishing — steal up your copy today
3. Charles King
Birth Date: 2/21/1895 – Hillsboro, Texas
Died: 5/07/1957 – Hollywood, California (cirrhosis of liver)
Second B-Western footnote, actor Charles King was among the top five “Best of the Badmen” (according to a original book by Boyd Magers, Bob Nareau and Bobby Copeland) …King was a astronomical man, but as agile as a cat during his fight scenes with Johnny Mack Brown, Buster Crabbe, Tex Ritter, The Rough Riders and Bob Steele…King appeared in 400 films and 350 were in sound including many cliffhangers…he was the heavy we loved to abhor … check out this and more in a recent book “Best of the Badmen” by Boyd Magers, Bob Nareau and Bobby Copeland, available from Amazon and Empire Publishing. . . take up your copy today.
4. Ray Taylor (Director)
Date of birth: 1 December 1888 – Perham, Minnesota
Date of death: 15 February 1952 – Hollywood, California
Great job releasing “Law of the Lash (1947) – Lash LaRue, the digital transfere with a natty, sure and crisp print…looking forward to more high quality releases from the vintage serial era of the ’20s, ’30s & ’40s and B-Westerns … order your copy now from Amazon where there are plenty of copies available on VHS, end tuned once again for top notch action mixed with deadly adventure — if you enjoyed this title, why not check out VCI Entertainment where they are experts in releasing B-Westerns and Serials —Western Classics, all my heroes have been cowboys!
Total Time: 54 min on VHS ~ Alpha Video ~ (11/23/2004)
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