Movie |
California | Wells Fargo
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
Charles E. Boles was the historical figure of Black Bart, and he reportedly held up 28 Wells Fargo stagecoaches in Northern California before he was captured in 1882. The real-life Boles operated alone, used an unloaded weapon, and often-times he left poems inside the strongboxes he had looted. After his release from prison he disappeared.His place and date of death is unknown. Update 2/2022; According to Wikipedia, Black Bart left only a brief poem at two different robberies.
Film debut of Frank Lovejoy.
Edmond O'Brien was originally cast in the role of Lance Hardeen but he was replaced by Jeffrey Lynn.
The script by Luci Ward and Jack Natteford is based on a true story.
It was the first film produced by Leonard Goldstein for Universal-International.
"Clark: I've got an idea that's bigger than anything you've ever heard. It'll take time... and it'll take brains. Charles E. Boles: I got plenty of time."
"Jersey Brady: Something has been bothering me lately. Lance Hardeen: What's that? Jersey Brady: We've been run out of Kansas, Nevada, Texas and New Mexico and Arizona. What do we do when we run out of places. Lance Hardeen: Move further west. Jersey Brady: There's an ocean out there someplace. Lance Hardeen: We could start back in Kansas again. They must have a new sheriff by this time."
