Prairie Express
"SCOUTIN' A SUICIDE STRIP!"
Originally released in 1947. Prairie Express is a western film. directed by Lambert Hillyer. At just 55 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Starring Johnny Mack Brown, Raymond Hatton, and Virginia Belmont
Synopsis
Johnny Mack Brown comes to the aid of a beleaguered female freight line operator in this standard Monogram oater directed by veteran Lambert Hillyer. Having saved his old friend Faro Jenkins and young Dave Porter from marauding outlaws, Ranger Johnny Hudson learns that the attack may be part of a concerted effort by bandits to drive Dave's sister Peggy out of the freight business. Unbeknownst to Johnny and the Porters, the crimes are committed on behalf of local banker Gordon Gregg who wants to bankrupt the freight business in order to take over the valuable Porter ranch.
Quick Facts
Release Date
October 24, 1947
78 years ago
Runtime
0h 55m
55 minutes total
Language
English
Original language
Country
United States of America
Production
Director
Top Cast
Johnny Mack Brown
as Johnny Hudson
Raymond Hatton
as Faro Jenkins
Virginia Belmont
as Peggy Porter
Marshall Reed
as Burke, Gang Leader
William Ruhl
as Gordon Gregg
Robert Winkler
as Dave Porter
Frank LaRue
as Jarrett
Ted Adams
as Henchman Lem
Steve Darrell
as Sheriff Bill
Craig Duncan
as Henchman Pete
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
Production Companies
- Monogram Pictures
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Prairie Express about?
Johnny Mack Brown comes to the aid of a beleaguered female freight line operator in this standard Monogram oater directed by veteran Lambert Hillyer. Having saved his old friend Faro Jenkins and yo...
Who directed Prairie Express?
Prairie Express was directed by Lambert Hillyer.
How long is Prairie Express?
Prairie Express has a runtime of 0 hours and 55 minutes (55 minutes total).
When was Prairie Express released?
Prairie Express was released on October 24, 1947 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Prairie Express?
The main cast of Prairie Express includes Johnny Mack Brown, Raymond Hatton, Virginia Belmont, Marshall Reed, William Ruhl.