
Lone Star Moonlight 1946
"ROMANCE RIDES THE TEXAS RANGE"
Experience the magic of the Texas range in 'Lone Star Moonlight (1946)', a classic Western romance film. Directed by the talented Ray Nazarro, this movie follows the story of Curt Norton, a returning G.I.
Director: Ray Nazarro
Cast









Frequently Asked Questions
What is Lone Star Moonlight (1946) about?
The movie follows the story of Curt Norton, a returning G.I. who returns to his home in Texas to find his father has squandered his money and his sweetheart is being courted by a rival radio station owner.
Who directed Lone Star Moonlight?
Ray Nazarro brings his expertise to the director's chair, expertly guiding the cast through a complex web of love and loyalty.
Who stars in Lone Star Moonlight?
The talented cast includes Ken Curtis, Joan Barton, Guy Kibbee, Robert Kellard, and Claudia Drake.
Is Lone Star Moonlight (1946) worth watching?
While the IMDb rating for this film is not available, its classic Western romance genre and memorable storyline make it a must-watch for fans of the genre.
How long is Lone Star Moonlight?
The movie has a runtime of 67 minutes.
About Lone Star Moonlight (1946) — A Classic Western Romance
Experience the magic of the Texas range in 'Lone Star Moonlight (1946)', a classic Western romance film. Directed by the talented Ray Nazarro, this movie follows the story of Curt Norton, a returning G.I. who returns to his home in Texas to find his father has squandered his money and his sweetheart is being courted by a rival radio station owner. With the help of the Hoosier Hotshots, Curt stages an auction to raise money and win back his love. Along the way, he must navigate the complexities of love and loyalty in a small Texas town. Set against the stunning backdrop of the Texas range, 'Lone Star Moonlight (1946)' is a heartwarming tale of romance and redemption. The movie boasts a talented cast, including Ken Curtis, Joan Barton, and Guy Kibbee. With its engaging storyline, memorable characters, and beautiful setting, this film is sure to captivate audiences and leave them feeling uplifted. So why not saddle up and experience the magic of 'Lone Star Moonlight (1946)' for yourself?