Yellowstone (film)

Yellowstone is a 1936 American crime film set in Yellowstone National Park, directed by Arthur Lubin and released by Universal Studios.[2]

Yellowstone
Video cover of 1936 movie Yellowstone
Directed byArthur Lubin
Produced byVal Paul (associate producer)
Written byJefferson Parker&
Stuart Palmer
Houston Branch
Based onstory by Arthur Phillips
StarringSee below
Music byClifford Vaughan
CinematographyMilton R. Krasner
Edited byMaurice Wright
Production
company
Universal Pictures
Distributed byUniversal Pictures
Release date
  • September 1, 1936 (1936-09-01) (United States)
[1]
Running time
63 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

The film, starring Judith Barrett, Henry Hunter, Ralph Morgan, Alan Hale, Raymond Hatton, and Andy Devine, combines murder mystery, romance, and natural setting. The famous historic building Old Faithful Inn is featured in the film.

Premise

An ex-con is murdered in Yellowstone National Park while a bank robber's son is searching for the loot his father hid there 20 years before.

Cast

Production

Filming started June 1936.[3]

Soundtrack

Reception

The Christian Science Monitor called it "an inferior mystery story".[4]

Diabolique called it "a decent thriller notable for its weak leads, robust support cast and incorporation of location photography at Yellowstone National Park."[5]

Lubin called the film "horrible", one of what he considered the "eight flops" in his career.[6]

References

  1. Bard Composes Title Song for Drama Los Angeles Times 13 Sep 1936: C4.
  2. Yellowstone Monthly Film Bulletin; London Vol. 3, Iss. 25, (Jan 1, 1936): 178.
  3. "Advance Production Chart". Variety. June 24, 1936.
  4. Monitor Movie Guide: 'Nine Days a Queen' a Tragic Tale Well Acted and Directed The Christian Science Monitor 3 Oct 1936: 17.
  5. Vagg, Stephen (September 14, 2019). "The Cinema of Arthur Lubin". Diabolique Magazine.
  6. Flynn, Charles; McCarthy, Todd (1975). "Arthur Lubin". In Flynn, Charles; McCarthy, Todd (eds.). Kings of the Bs : working within the Hollywood system : an anthology of film history and criticism. E. P. Dutton. p. 364.


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