Title:
- The Painted Desert (1931)
- Texas Terror (1935)
- Born to the West/Hell Town (1937)
Country: UK
Region: 0
Releasing Studio: Classic Entertainment
Case Type: Keep case
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Anamorphic?: No
PAL or NTSC?: NTSC
Soundtracks: DD 2.0 mono
Subtitles (are they optional?): None
Cuts: (and if you know it, precise run time)
- The Painted Desert (74:34)
- Texas Terror (50:14)
- Born to the West/Hell Town (55:27)
Commentaries: None
Extras: None
Notes:
Easter Eggs:
Amazon ASIN (UK, French, German, USA releases only): B000692XF0
Source:* Own copy
The already-listed Classic Entertainment disc with Texas Terror is "3 John Wayne Classics: Vol. 6" (ASIN B000AV3R6S).
3 Classic Westerns of the Silver Screen: Vol. 2 ADDED
Moderator: Forum Team
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Re: 3 Classic Westerns of the Silver Screen: Vol. 2
Are Texas Terror and Hell Town uncut?
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Re: 3 Classic Westerns of the Silver Screen: Vol. 2 FAO Bren
Texas Terror appears to be missing around 90 seconds. BttW/Hell Town is as complete as any other version in circulation and may be uncut, but the exact original RT is undetermined. Charting the state of John Wayne's early films is an absolute minefield. I'd suggest adding this footnote to both comparisons and others, where appropriate:
John Wayne made over 70 films during the 1930s, most of which were pre-superstardom B-movies. The rights and original materials of many of these have changed hands numerous times and are still under copyright, despite frequently being issued by so-called public domain companies. Many have also been re-edited and reissued often over the years, and had inappropriate new music scores added, particularly during the 1950s and 1980s. There are also many colorized versions dating from the 1980s-2000s.
For charting all these permutations, the Duke Filmography site is the most detailed resource online.
John Wayne made over 70 films during the 1930s, most of which were pre-superstardom B-movies. The rights and original materials of many of these have changed hands numerous times and are still under copyright, despite frequently being issued by so-called public domain companies. Many have also been re-edited and reissued often over the years, and had inappropriate new music scores added, particularly during the 1950s and 1980s. There are also many colorized versions dating from the 1980s-2000s.
For charting all these permutations, the Duke Filmography site is the most detailed resource online.
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Re: 3 Classic Westerns of the Silver Screen: Vol. 2 FAO Bren
Did a slight bit of rewording and added the set. Thanks!