Menu
The Man from Bitter Ridge Poster

The Man from Bitter Ridge

...the great mountain wars blaze with all their violence!
1955 | 80m | English

(498 votes)

TMDb IMDb

Popularity: 3 (history)

Details

The Man from Bitter Ridge is a film directed by Jack Arnold. Jeff Carr, a special investigator, arrives in Tomahawk. His assignment is to discover who has been holding up the local stagecoach and is guilty for a series of killings that terrorize the town. Sheepman Alec Black is suspected by the local population but it is not long before Jeff realizes the man is innocent. Alec even becomes a good friend although he is in love with the same woman as him, Holly. Jeff will manage to arrest the real culprits but not before the latter try to compromise him down.
Release Date: Apr 12, 1955
Director: Jack Arnold
Writer: Teddi Sherman, Lawrence Roman, William MacLeod Raine
Genres: Western
Keywords investigator, cabin on fire
Production Companies Universal International Pictures
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Aug 04, 2024 (Update)
Entered: Apr 14, 2024
Trailers and Extras

No trailers or extras available.

Backdrops

No backdrops available.

International Posters

No images available.

More Like This

No recommended movies found

Full Credits

Name Character
Lex Barker Jeff Carr
Mara Corday Holly Kenton
Stephen McNally Alec Black
John Dehner Ranse Jackman
Trevor Bardette Sheriff Walter Durham
Ray Teal Shep Bascom
Myron Healey Clem Jackman
Warren Stevens Linc Jackman
John Harmon Norm Roberts
John Cliff Wolf Landers
Richard Garland Jace Gordon
Wag Blesing Townsman (uncredited)
Jack Tornek Townsman (uncredited)
Art Felix Townsman (uncredited)
George Bruggeman Townsman (uncredited)
Charles Morton Townsman (uncredited)
Ted Smile Townsman (uncredited)
Ray Spiker Townsman (uncredited)
George Sowards Crow's Nester (uncredited)
Lane Chandler Crow's Nester (uncredited)
Dennis Moore Crow's Nester (uncredited)
Bob Herron Jim Hanley (uncredited)
Name Job
Jack Arnold Director
Teddi Sherman Adaptation
Bud Westmore Makeup Artist
Buddy Van Horn Stunt Double
Lawrence Roman Screenplay
William MacLeod Raine Novel
Russell Metty Director of Photography
Milton Carruth Editor
Alexander Golitzen Art Direction
Bill Newberry Art Direction
Russell A. Gausman Set Decoration
James M. Walters Sr. Set Decoration
Jay A. Morley Jr. Costume Design
Joseph Gershenson Music Supervisor
Marshall Green Assistant Director
Leslie I. Carey Sound
Robert Pritchard Sound
Joan St. Oegger Hairstylist
Fred Carson Stunts
Regis Parton Stunts
George DeNormand Stunts
Name Title
Howard Pine Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 5 9 3
2024 5 5 12 2
2024 6 4 8 2
2024 7 6 17 2
2024 8 4 9 2
2024 9 4 12 1
2024 10 8 25 2
2024 11 3 5 2
2024 12 3 6 1
2025 1 3 6 1
2025 2 2 4 1
2025 3 2 4 1
2025 4 1 2 1
2025 5 1 2 1
2025 6 1 1 1
2025 7 0 0 0
2025 8 0 2 0
2025 9 3 4 2

Trending Position


No trending metrics available.

Return to Top

Reviews

John Chard
7.0

Not so much bitter, more tart than anything else. The Man from Bitter Ridge is directed by Jack Arnold and collectively written by Lawrence Roman, Teddi Sherman and William MacLeod Raine. Cinematography is by Russell Metty. It stars Lex Barker, Mara Corday, Stephen McNally and John Dehner. Jef ... f Carr (Barker) is a special investigator who arrives in Tomahawk to seek out who has been holding up the local stagecoach with murderous intent. It's your standard rank and file "B" Oater of the 1950s, but one of worth to the discerning duster fanatic. Beautifully photographed by Metty out of Conejo Valley and Skeleton Canyon - in Eastman Color (check out those blues) - the pic never lacks for action (dynamite play, shoot-ups, rounds of knuckles) and mysterious political intrigue. Characterisations are boosted by the presence of McNally and Dehner (as usual), and Corday is socko beautiful enough to off-set what is - and was - often a standard Western female role. There's some neat touches in the screenplay, such as a black sheep metaphor, the fact our hero quite often is easily disarmed! And some good old false imprisonment. It doesn't shake your boots off but it does ruffle them regardless. Good fun. 6.5/10

May 16, 2024