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Reviewer:surfvh - - March 25, 2006 Subject: Love those old John Wayne Flicks It's nice to see a young John Wayne who's likeable and unassuming. Simple plots with lots of riding, shooting, beautiful open country, and bad guys who bite the dust. The good guys win and get the girl. Great Stuff! You can't beat these old films for pure entertainment value! Enjoy!
Reviewer:specs - - December 19, 2005 Subject: love john wayne flicks! Right now, I am downloading the Texas Terror and loving it. I have this film on tape but I have always wanted on DVD along with some other of Mr. Wayne's films. The years from 1931-1938 were as Mr. Wayne refer to as "his drinkin' and eatin' years" These films were made in 8 days at approximatly 10 to 15 thousand on budget with a chunk of it going to John as star. Lone Star gave way to Republic studios and John went along with the switchover. In 1939, John Ford made a little film called Stagecoach and the rest they say is history.
Reviewer:Arensky - - April 30, 2005 Subject: Nice One A very good early John Wayne B western written and directed by Robert Bradbury, the father of western actor Bob Steele, and probably one of the best B western directors until Leslie Selander came on the scene a few years later. It's interesting to watch George Hayes' performance in this one. It seems he's not sure if he wants to use his "Gabby" voice or his normal voice, and he switches back and forth from scene to scene. LeRoy Mason, as usual, makes a worthy villian. There is lots of good action. As with most of these early westerns, however, I miss the chase music. Good print.
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- December 19, 2005![[item image]](http://ia301531.us.archive.org/0/items/texas_terror_1935/texas_terror_1935.gif?cnt=0 "[item image]")
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