Just a common "B" oater, but Steele is loads of fun to watch, thank you...

Bob's horse has last laugh in "No Man's Land"

Gertrude Messinger and Bob Steele in The Rider of the Law (1935)

William Boyd, Russell Hayden, and Sheik the Horse in Cassidy of Bar 20 (1938)

Ken Maynard and Tarzan in Phantom Thunderbolt (1933)

George O'Brien and Cecilia Parker in Hollywood Cowboy (1937)

Ken Maynard and Tarzan in Flaming Lead (1939)

Reb Russell in The Cheyenne Tornado (1935)

Rachel Ames, Buster Crabbe, and Barton MacLane in Gunfighters of Abilene (1959)

Why don't you tell her the truth. He's the first man who shot a hole in a doughnut at 60 yards.

No Man's Range (When Evening Shadows Fall)

Ed Cassidy, Steve Clark, Buck Connors, Art Dillard, Roberta Gale, and Bob Steele in No Man's Range (1935)

Bob Steele

Roberta Gale

Buck Connors

Forbes Parkhill

Summoned by Ed Oliver, Jim Hale and sidekick Fuzz arrive at Oliver&apos;s ranch to find a range war in progress. Unknown to Jim, Ed Brady has kidnapped Oliver and replaced him with a stooge. Brady is after the Green ranch and Jim and F...

Robert N. Bradbury

No Man&apos;s Range

Watchable Steele Oater

There aren&apos;t many mysteries in this Bob Steele western -- just a question of how to untangle them. Bob&apos;s new to the valley to see the stepfather he&apos;s never seen, who&apos;s told him he can have half the ranch, only to find that there&apos;s a range war on, with Roberta Gale being squeezed out by the man Bob has just shot in a crooked poker game, claiming to be his stepfather.... but Steve Clark has someone gagged in his basement and has hired Bob, despite knowing who Bob is. Meanwhile the sheriff is looking for Bob. Not that Bob believes anyone, except Miss Gale: what a man won&apos;t do for a pretty face!

It&apos;s an interesting story, but director Robert Bradbury&apos;s unit isn&apos;t the one to carry it off -- he&apos;s much better as an action director, and the action doesn&apos;t start to take off until the last quarter hour. George Hayes, who seems to have been acting as dialogue director for the Steele pictures when around, seems to have left the unit -- he wouldn&apos;t work with Steele again until 1940 -- and the lack of acting chops shows. As a result, this one remains watchable, but by no means one of Steele&apos;s best.

There aren't many mysteries in this Bob Steele western -- just a question of how to untangle them. Bob's new to the valley to see the stepfather he's never seen, who's told him he can have half the ranch, only to find that there's a range war on, with Roberta Gale being squeezed out by the man Bob has just shot in a crooked poker game, claiming to be his stepfather.... but Steve Clark has someone gagged in his basement and has hired Bob, despite knowing who Bob is. Meanwhile the sheriff is looking for Bob. Not that Bob believes anyone, except Miss Gale: what a man won't do for a pretty face!

It's an interesting story, but director Robert Bradbury's unit isn't the one to carry it off -- he's much better as an action director, and the action doesn't start to take off until the last quarter hour. George Hayes, who seems to have been acting as dialogue director for the Steele pictures when around, seems to have left the unit -- he wouldn't work with Steele again until 1940 -- and the lack of acting chops shows. As a result, this one remains watchable, but by no means one of Steele's best.

Summoned by Ed Oliver, Jim Hale and sidekick Fuzz arrive at Oliver's ranch to find a range war in progress. Unknown to Jim, Ed Brady has kidnapped Oliver and replaced him with a stooge. Brady is after the Green ranch and Jim and Fuzz now set out to help Helen Green.

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No Man's Range

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