Randolph Scott

…old friend Gil Westrum (Randolph Scott), another ex-lawman, agrees to assist him. Gil’s young friend and protégé Heck Longtree (Ron Starr) also accompanies them on the dangerous journey. Along the way they rescue a desperate young woman, Elsa Knudsen (Mariette Hartley), from a horrific life with her abusive father.…

…writer Burt Kennedy and actor Randolph Scott for a series of taut, psychologically complex westerns. The first was Seven Men from Now (1956), with Scott as an ex-sheriff who methodically tracks down the seven criminals who killed his wife; Lee Marvin was impressive as an opportunistic villain. The Tall T…

… (1952); the first two starred Randolph Scott, with whom De Toth would work with many times. Last of the Comanches (1953) was a remake of Zoltan Korda’s Sahara (1943), with Native Americans standing in for the Nazi hordes of the original.

…Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne, and Randolph Scott (who made six other films with Enright); and ‘Gung Ho!’: The Story of Carlson’s Makin Island Raiders (1943), with Scott playing Colonel Thorwald, a character based on U.S. Marine officer Evans Carlson.

The western starred Randolph Scott, and over the next several years the two men made a number of B-films in the genre. In 1934 Hathaway moved to more prominent properties with Now and Forever, which starred Shirley Temple and two of the day’s biggest stars, Gary Cooper and…