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  1. Across the Badlands: Directed by Fred F. Sears. With Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette, Helen Mowery, Stanley Andrews. The Durango Kid exposes a gang making attacks on a band of surveyors laying a new railway line.

    • (45)
    • Drama, Music, Western
    • Fred F. Sears
    • 1950-09-14
  2. Across the Badlands is a 1950 American Western film directed by Fred F. Sears and written by Barry Shipman. The film stars Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette, Helen Mowery, Stanley Andrews, Robert J. Wilke and Dick Elliott. The film was released on September 14, 1950, by Columbia Pictures.

  3. The Durango Kid exposes a gang making attacks on a band of surveyors laying a new railway line. Steve Ranson, an ex-Texas Ranger, is called upon by Gregory Banion, manager of the Trans-Western Railroad, to solve a series of mysterious attacks on the railroad's surveying parties along the Ranahan Trail, Jeff Carson, owner of the stage line which ...

  4. Surrounded. Visit the movie page for 'Across the Badlands' on Moviefone. Discover the movie's synopsis, cast details and release date. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and movie review.

    • Fred F. Sears
    • Columbia Pictures
    • Charles Starrett
  5. Synopsis. The Badlands Echo With Six-Gun Action! Charles Starrett once more hits the trail as “The Durango Kid” in Columbia’s Across the Badlands. By now, the formula was a well-oiled machine: Starrett becomes a lawman, is challenged by the local criminal element, and ultimately goes beyond the law as the masked Durango. Cast.

    • Fred F. Sears
    • Columbia Pictures
  6. Screenplay, Story. Fred F. Sears. Director. Charles Starrett once more hits the trail as "The Durango Kid" in Columbia's Across the Badlands. By now, the formula was a well-oiled machine: Starrett becomes a lawman, is challenged by the local criminal element, and ultimately goes beyond the law as the masked Durango.

  7. Synopsis by Hal Erickson. Charles Starrett once more hits the trail as "The Durango Kid" in Columbia's Across the Badlands. By now, the formula was a well-oiled machine: Starrett becomes a lawman, is challenged by the local criminal element, and ultimately goes beyond the law as the masked Durango. Screenwriter Barry Shipman was able to clear ...