The Buckskin Lady

The Buckskin Lady
Directed by	Carl K. Hittleman
Written by	Francis Chase Jr. (story) Carl K. Hittleman (writer) David Lang (writer)
Produced by	D. Jersey Grut (associate producer) Carl K. Hittleman (producer)
Starring	Patricia Medina Richard Denning Gerald Mohr Henry Hull Hank Worden
Cinematography	Ellsworth Fredericks
Edited by	Harry Coswick
Music by	Albert Glasser
Distributed by	United Artists
Release date	July 1957
Running time	66 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English

The Buckskin Lady is a 1957 American film directed by Carl K. Hittleman and starring Patricia Medina in the titular role and Richard Denning as her leading man. The supporting cast features Gerald Mohr, Henry Hull, and Hank Worden. The movie's tagline was, She hid her scarlet past behind a pair of silver .45s!

Plot

Medina and Denning

Drunken Doc Medley (Henry Hull) and his daughter Angie (Patricia Medina) support themselves by Angie's gambling skills as her father steers travelers to her card table. Angie is in the romantic thrall of tough guy Slinger (Gerald Mohr), though Slinger's rough ways bother her. When her father sells his almost non-existent practice to an unwitting Easterner, Dr. Merritt (Richard Denning), Angie sets out to repay the young doctor. Slinger senses the attraction Angie feels for Merritt and decides to make things difficult for both of them, a decision that leads to robbery and murder.

Cast

• Patricia Medina as Angela Medley
• Richard Denning as Dr. Bruce Merritt
• Gerald Mohr as Slinger
• Henry Hull as Dr. James Goldsboro ("Doc") Medley
• Hank Worden as Lon
• Robin Short as Nevada
• Richard Reeves as Potter
• Dorothy Adams as Mrs. Adams
• Frank Sully as Jed
• George Cisar as Cranston
• Louis Lettieri as Ralphie Adams
• Byron Foulger as Jonathan Latham, bank manager
• John Dierkes as Swanson
• Paul Wexler as Jed

Soundtrack

• Robin Short - "The Buckskin Lady" (Music by Albert Glasser, lyrics by Maurice Keller)

External links

• The Buckskin Lady at IMDb
• The Buckskin Lady is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive