a5c7b9f00b Under a false name, famed outlaw Pecos Bill gets a job at the Bellounds ranch along with his sidekick Frosty. Bill is actually Ben Wade, former owner of the Bellounds ranch and father of beautiful young Collie, the girl the two ranch foremen are fighting over. Ben works unrecognized, biding his time until he can expose the men who, years before, killed his partner and framed him for the crime, then stole his ranch. Ben Wade and his partner Frosty return to Bellounds&#39; ranch where twenty years earlier Wade was wanted for murder. Unrecognized, he gets a job on the ranch and soon becomes involved in Folsom&#39;s cattle rustling and a chance to settle an old score. Ben Wade decides to return to his father&#39;s old ranch 20 years after he was framed for a murder and his foreman (who framed him) took over the ranch. In those 20 years, Wade had become the Pecos Kid, highway bandit, who&#39;s also had Frosty Kilburn tag along. No one recognizing him, Wade is given the job of tending the hounds by William Bellounds (who framed him). Rustling has been a problem at the ranch, but Bellounds does little about it since a) its not legally his ranch and b) evidence might point to his son Jack, a former convict, who has connections with the head of the rustling gang cap Folsolm. Wade dons his Pecos Bill disguise riding teaming with ranch foreman Wils Moore, who seems to be in trouble at the ranch cause of his love for Collie, the actual ranch owner and Wade&#39;s daughter (she&#39;s unaware of both facts) and later when accused of leading the rustling gang with Pecos Bill. Wade learns more about the rustlers&#39; actions and, with Frosty, have a showdown at their headquarters in the desert. Excellent B western, even though this may be considered a B+. Unlikely casting here works, considering Dumbrille and Toler may be the oddest of western pairings but both give great performances. The film is more plot and character driven rather than the emphasis on action and Selander&#39;s direction really makes that decision succeed. The Saguaro Forest in Arizona made for some of the most beautiful scenery I&#39;ve seen in any western, most notably in the film&#39;s shootout climax. Rating, 10. Douglas Dumbrille played a lot of villains and pompous targets for comics, but in one or two westerns, he got to play a good guy. In THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER, from a Zane Grey story, he&#39;s Pecos Bill, who&#39;s heading back to his old stomping grounds. He&#39;s working under a fake name, because he&#39;s wanted for murder.<br/><br/>It takes half an hour for the details of this story to come out, and another half hour to settle matters, but he&#39;s surprisingly warm and straightforward and competent here. There are also a few people playing roles that will surprise you. Sidney Toler shows upDumbrille&#39;s amiable and nasty sidekick who turns out to be a cook, and Russel Hayden takes a break from the Hopalong Cassidy franchise.<br/><br/>Some good location shooting in the Arizona dessert caps off this Harry Sherman production for Paramount. Doubtless he got to spend more money than a Poverty Row B producer, but it shows on the screen.
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