Review of Comanche Station (1960) by John R — 27 Aug 2013
Wednesday, August 28, 2013.
(1960) Comanche Station.
ADULT WESTERN.
The seventh and final collaboration of Randolph Scott and director Budd Boetticher did together. Scott as Jefferson Cody who just happens to successfully trade some goods with the Comanche Indians for a young white lady who was obviously been kidnapped. They then stop by to an almost isolated area called the "Comanche Station" where they're met with three other rustlers headed by an old foe Ben Lane played by Claude Akins. It is soon revealed that their happens to be a very generous reward for her return whether she's alive or dead. Conflicts soon arise.
As with all Scott/ Boetticher western collaborations, they're some of the best of the genre since they consist a specific amount of authenticity and suspense since they're riding with one another suspected from viewers that something is going to happen for it's just a matter of when. This is not a shoot 'em up western that is usually expected to John Wayne movies since it's more realistic than that for the questions we have while watching this would eventually be reveled as the film progresses up until the very end.
3 out of 4 stars.
This review of Comanche Station (1960) was written by John R on 27 Aug 2013.
Comanche Station has generally received positive reviews.
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