Tumbleweed (1953)
1h 19m
Running Time
December 1, 1953Release Date
Tumbleweed (1953)
1h 19m
Running Time
December 1, 1953Release Date
Plot.
Jim Harvey is hired to guard a small wagon train as it makes its way west. The train is attacked by Indians and Harvey, hoping to persuade Aguila, the chief, to call off the attack due to Harvey's having saved his son's life, leaves the train to negotiate. He is captured and the rest of the train is wiped out except for two sisters. Escaping and showing up in town later, Harvey is nearly hanged as a deserter, but gets away. Eventually caught by the sheriff and his posse, they are attacked by Indians. This time the Indians are defeated and Aguila, captured and dying, reveals the identity of the white man who engineered the initial attack on the wagon train, just as the perpetrator rides up behind them.
Where to Watch.
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This Movie Is About.
Cast & Crew.
Audie Murphy
Jim Harvey
Lori Nelson
Laura Saunders
Chill Wills
Sheriff Murchoree
Roy Roberts
Nick Buckley
Russell Johnson
Lam Blanden
K.T. Stevens
Louella Buckley
Madge Meredith
Sarah Blanden
Lee Van Cleef
Marv
Ralph Moody
Aguila
I. Stanford Jolley
Ted
Ross Elliott
Seth Blanden
Eugene Iglesias
Tigre
Nathan H. Juran
Director
Phil Chambers
Trapper Ross
John Meredyth Lucas
Writer
Kenneth Perkins
Writer
Lyle Talbot
Weber
Ross Hunter
Producer
King Donovan
Wrangler
Russell Metty
Cinematographer
Harry Harvey
Prospector
Virgil W. Vogel
Editor
Ezelle Poule
Mrs. Clark
John P. Austin
Set Decoration
Media.
Details.
Wiki.
Tumbleweed is a 1953 American Western film directed by Nathan Juran and starring Audie Murphy, Lori Nelson, and Chill Wills. The film is based on the story "Three Were Renegades" by Kenneth Perkins, originally published in the December 1938 issue of Blue Book. IMDb and other sources mistakenly call the film a remake of the 1948 film Relentless, which was based on a similarly named story, "Three Were Thoroughbreds," by Perkins (originally published in the June 1938 issue of Blue Book; published as a hardcover novel in 1939). The later story, "Three Were Renegades," was published as a sort-of sequel to the earlier story, "Three Were Thoroughbreds," and the plotlines of the two films mirror the plotlines of their respective source stories.
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