The Boss Rider of Gun Creek 1936
"Rip Roaring Riding!"
In the rugged frontier of 1936, *The Boss Rider of Gun Creek* weaves a classic western tale of identity, justice, and high-stakes deception.
Director: Lesley Selander
Cast
Buck Jones
Larry Day / Gary Elliott
Muriel Evans
Starr Landerson
Harvey Clark
Pop Greer
Alphonse Ethier
Doc. Northrup
Tom Chatterton
Sheriff Blaine
Josef Swickard
Lafe Turner
Ernest Hilliard
Banker Ed Randall
Edward Keane
Lawyer
Mahlon Hamilton
Red Vale
Lee Phelps
Sheriff Lem Morrison
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Boss Rider of Gun Creek (1936) about?
A wrongfully accused man stages his own impersonation to expose the real murderer and reclaim his freedom. Set against the backdrop of the American frontier, the film blends suspense, action, and a dash of frontier justice.
Who directed The Boss Rider of Gun Creek?
Lesley Selander, known for his work in early westerns and serials, brought his signature pacing and visual flair to this 1936 film.
Who stars in The Boss Rider of Gun Creek?
The film features Buck Jones in a dual role, alongside Muriel Evans, Harvey Clark, and Tom Chatterton in pivotal supporting parts.
Is The Boss Rider of Gun Creek (1936) worth watching?
As a mid-1930s western, it delivers solid entertainment with a clever plot twist and Buck Jones' reliable star power. While not as polished as later classics, it's a fun, fast-paced ride for fans of early genre films.
How long is The Boss Rider of Gun Creek?
The film runs for 60 minutes, a compact runtime that keeps the action brisk and engaging.
About The Boss Rider of Gun Creek (1936) — Buck Jones Leads a Classic Western Double-Identity Thriller
In the rugged frontier of 1936, *The Boss Rider of Gun Creek* weaves a classic western tale of identity, justice, and high-stakes deception. Directed by Lesley Selander, this 60-minute B-western stars Buck Jones as a man caught in a web of false accusations after a murder he didn't commit. To escape the noose and clear his name, he adopts a daring strategy: impersonating his look-alike to uncover the real culprit. The film crackles with the tension of frontier justice, where every shadowed canyon and tense standoff could be the key to salvation—or ruin.
The story unfolds with the relentless pacing of a stagecoach chase, blending sharp dialogue with the raw visuals of the Old West. Selander's direction keeps the action tight, while Buck Jones brings a rugged charisma to his dual role, supported by a strong ensemble including Muriel Evans and Harvey Clark. Themes of redemption and the blurred lines between hero and outlaw linger long after the final gunshot, leaving audiences to question who's truly riding for justice in Gun Creek.
