GENE AUTRY
MOVIES

In 1928 he began singing on a local radio station, and three years later he had his own show and was making his first recordings. Three years after that he made his film debut in "In Old Santa Fe" (1934) and starred in a 13-part serial the following year for Mascot Pictures, "The Phantom Empire" (1935). The next year he signed a contract with Republic Pictures and began making westerns. Gene Autry ushered in the era of the "singing cowboy" westerns of the 1930s and 1940s

(UPDATED 2/26/08)

MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN - 1938
When nasty land developers try to bilk honest ranchers who don't know their land holds lots of gold, Gene puts a stop to it. 

Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Carol Hughes,
Sally Payne
BLACK AND WHITE - 58 MINUTES
MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN -
1938
 - $ 5.95
   
 
OH, SUSANNA! - 1936
Fleeing the law, Wolf Benson hops on a train, throws Autry off, and assumes Autry's identity. Still posing as Autry he robs and kills Autry's friend Lee. When Autry is jailed, his friends Frog and the Professor break him out and the three head out to clear him of the murder charge. 

Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Frances Grant, 
Earle Hodgins
BLACK AND WHITE - 53 MINUTES

OH, SUSANNA!  - $ 5.95   
 
PUBLIC COWBOY NO. 1 - 1937
Shannon is running a modern rustling operation using an airplane to spot the cattle, short wave radio to alert the rustlers, and trucks to haul away the beef. When the aging Sheriff Doniphan is unable to bring them in, he is replaced by an eastern detective. But Doniphan's deputy Gene suspects Shannon and sets a trap to nab him and his gang. 

Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Ann Rutherford, 
William Farnum
BLACK AND WHITE - 1 HOUR 1 MINUTES

PUBLIC COWBOY NO. 1 - $ 5.95   
 

 

 

 

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