Riders of Destiny

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Category: Romance
All Genres: Romance, Western
Release Year: 1933
Country: USA
Runtime: 53
Rating: 2.6 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Robert N. Bradbury
Sound: Mono
Taglines:

A Great Western Star in a WHIRLWIND of ACTION! (1947 poster)

He Wrote The Code Of Justice With A Blazing Six-Gun! (1939 poster)

Writing by: Robert N. Bradbury - (story) (as R.N. Bradbury)

Produced by: Paul Malvern - producer

Cast: John Wayne - Singin Sandy Saunders
Cecilia Parker - Fay Denton
Forrest Taylor - James Kincaid
George Gabby Hayes - Charlie Denton (as George Hayes)
Al St. John - Henchman Bert
Heinie Conklin - Henchman Elmer
Yakima Canutt - Henchman
Earl Dwire - Slip Morgan
Lafe McKee - Sheriff Bill Baxter
Addie Foster - Mrs. Mason
Silver Tip Baker - Townsman (uncredited)

Music: Billy Barber
Official Website: Visit Website

Plot Outline: Badguy Kincaid controls the local water supply and plans to do in the other ranchers. Government agent...
Plot: Badguy Kincaid controls the local water supply and plans to do in the other ranchers. Government agent Saunders shows up undercover to do in Kincaid and win the heart of one of his victims Fay Denton.

Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
Prior to the opening credits there is a disclaimer, the unusual portion of which reads: "This movie is for entertainment purposes. Academy Entertainment, Inc. does not advocate or endorse any of the activities or the ideas contained herein. This movie is not intended as an accurate portrayal of true witches."

Goofs: We know about 1 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Errors in geography: Although the movie is set in Germany, palm trees can be seen during the exterior shots and the geography and exterior architecture denotes the landscape that of southern Europe.

Trivia: There are 5 entries in the trivia list - like these:
Eugene ONeills play opened on Broadway, New York City, New York, USA on 1 November 1920 and ran for 204 performances. Black actor Charles Gilpin played the title role, the first time an important black role was not played by a white man in blackface. There were 3 New York revivals; Paul Robeson played the title character in the 1925 production.
Because of the objection to the word "nigger", United Artists deleted it from prints to be shown in Negro theaters. Still, the United Negro Improvement Association condemned the film.
In his autobiography, Paul Robeson said he regretted making the film because it deviated too much from the play.