Johnny is accused of robbing and bank and runs off into the hills. Hoppy tries to prove his innocence and get the real bad guys. ---------------- Cast: William Boyd, Andy Clyde, Jay Kirby
The plot of Lost Canyon is like another Hopalong Movie -- Rustler's Valley (1937) Love all the Hopalong movies even when they reused parts of other movies! Thank you to William Boyd and all the others who contributed to these great movies, and Thank you to CowboyTV for sharing these movies with us! Happy New Year to everyone!
Now that I have watched the whole version of this movie, Lost Canyon (1942), I think I can understand their motive in making this one eventhough some of the scenes were almost identical to Rustler's Valley (1937). I think some of the new and different actors did better in their roles and a few things in the plot made everything more understandable. Especially Loved the bowling alley scene near the end! Hope that does not spoil it for anyone!
I started to watch Rustlers Valley, because of Gabby Hayes, but it was too much like this one. I didn't finish watching this one because the old guy, in my opinion, acted more stupid than funny.
I swear man, you're everywhere! But yeah, not too low or anything, just a C#2 but the spirit and soul behind that simple descend is so catchy and cool! Has stayed in my mind for weeks now.
@@MultiKamil97 Indeed. I read that the principal bass at the New York Met had an E2 at lowest. Low notes, of course, aren't croaked at conversation-level while frying your vocal chords into a mic. These are essentially yelled-not like too loud, but you know-and Thurl did that as a notable profundo.
Hey! That's the same opening theme music Paramount used for the Superman cartoons they produced with Fleischer Bros. Cool! Rip-roaring opening scene too! And great sound and picture! I wish there was a revival house near me that would show these. I'd love to see them in a vintage theater with a bunch of old-film lovers. I can smell the popcorn now.
The normalisation of greed and corruption has already been imprinted on the minds of the young back in the days of hopalong cassidy as the hero. Got to love that laugh.