And also a BROKEN ARROW sequel; in other terms one of those westerns for which the Indians were not the villains all the time. Splendid settings for the Universal Studios movie. It brings nothing new compared to other westerns of this kind, with more or less the same message. It is very well made, by a real professional George Sherman, a western specialist who began his career in the late thirties for Republic Pictures, in B westerns, as so many other B directors ( but in the early fifties), such as RG Springsteen, Harry Keller, Thomas Carr, whilst other directors like William Witney, in the early fifties too, proceeded their career, working for Republic Studios, still for the same kind of B westerns, after his highlight serial period, between the late thirties and forties. Awesome battle sequences, breathtaking moments for the audiences.
Review of The Battle at Apache Pass
