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Gunsmoke in Tucson: Directed by Thomas Carr. With Mark Stevens, Forrest Tucker, Gale Robbins, Vaughn Taylor. Two brothers on opposite sides of the law become involved in a range war between farmers and cattlemen in Arizona.
- (197)
- Western
- Thomas Carr
- 1958-12-07
Aug 8, 2017 · Gunsmoke in Tucson (1958) Mark Franklin August 8, 2017 1950s. Mark Stevens and Forrest Tucker are brothers who watch their father hang for allegedly stealing a horse in the film’s opening scene. Stevens, the younger brother, takes the name Chip Coburn, vows vengeance and becomes an infamous outlaw known as Blue Chip, for the blue poker chips ...
Overview. As young boys, two brothers, Jed (AKA: Chip) and John, witness their father being hung by a vigilante gang. Chip, angry and bitter, grows up to be an outlaw and leader of the feared Blue Chip Gang. John goes the other way and becomes a U.S. Marshal.
Two brothers on opposite sides of the law become involved in a range war between farmers and cattlemen in Arizona. In 1870s Arizona territory, a vigilante mob hangs a man named Coburn for allegedly stealing a horse. His two young sons, Jed and John, are forced to watch the lynching.
Gunsmoke in Tucson is a 1958 American CinemaScope Western film directed by Thomas Carr and written by Paul Leslie Peil and Robert L. Joseph. The film stars Mark Stevens, Forrest Tucker, Gale Robbins, Vaughn Taylor, John Ward and Kevin Hagen.
Synopsis by Sandra Brennan. In this western, the battle between ranchers and farmers provides the background for a battle between two disparate brothers. One is the outlaw gangleader of the Blue Chip gang; the other is a hard-bitten lawman.
Gunsmoke in Tucson Released Dec 7, 1958 1h 20m Western List Reviews An outlaw leader (Mark Stevens) and his lawman brother (Forrest Tucker) straddle a feud between farmers and cattlemen.
- Western
