Rebel City 1953
"His guns were loaded for one town... one man... one roaring moment of revenge!"
In the rugged frontier town of Rebel City (1953), 1864 is a powder keg of tension as Bill Elliott stars as Frank Graham, a hardened gambler with a burning vendetta.
Director: Thomas Carr
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Rebel City (1953) about?
Frank Graham, a gambler seeking his father's killer, arrives in a tense Kansas town during the Civil War era. Left to his own devices by distracted authorities, he takes on the dangerous mission of exposing the murderer himself in this classic Western showdown.
Who directed Rebel City?
Thomas Carr directed Rebel City, a director known for his work in the Western genre during the 1950s.
Who stars in Rebel City?
The film features Bill Elliott as the lead, supported by Marjorie Lord, Robert Kent, Keith Richards, and Denver Pyle in key roles.
Is Rebel City (1953) worth watching?
For fans of tight, classic Westerns, Rebel City (1953) is a solid pick—its short runtime packs a punch with its revenge-driven plot and authentic frontier atmosphere. While not widely rated today, its focus and style make it a worthy watch for genre enthusiasts.
How long is Rebel City?
Rebel City (1953) runs for 62 minutes.
About Rebel City (1953) — Classic 1950s Western with Bill Elliott's gripping revenge tale
In the rugged frontier town of Rebel City (1953), 1864 is a powder keg of tension as Bill Elliott stars as Frank Graham, a hardened gambler with a burning vendetta. After his father's murder, Graham rides into Kansas—where the military is too preoccupied with political strife to care about personal justice. Left to his own devices, he navigates a landscape of mistrust and danger, determined to uncover the truth behind the killing with nothing but his wits and a pair of six-shooters.
Director Thomas Carr crafts a lean, tense Western that thrives on Graham's relentless pursuit of vengeance, set against the gritty backdrop of a divided territory. With sharp dialogue and a minimal runtime, this 62-minute gem delivers classic frontier justice in its purest form—where every shadowy saloon and dusty street could hide the next clue or the next bullet.