| Director | William Witney |
|---|---|
| Producer | Edward J. White (associate producer) |
| Writer | Gerald Geraghty (writer) |
| Starring | Roy Rogers |
| Music | Leo Arnaud Charles Maxwell Frank Perkins Stanley Wilson |
| Cinematography | Jack A. Marta |
| Editing | Lester Orlebeck |
| Studio | Republic Pictures |
| Distributor | Republic Pictures |
| Released | February 15, 1947 (United States) |
| Runtime | 75 minutes 54 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Budget | $311,994[1] |
| Language | English |
Apache Rose is a 1947 American Trucolor Western film directed by William Witney and starring Roy Rogers. It was the first Roy Rogers Western shot in the process though most copies on DVD are in monochrome.
Plot
When oil is discovered on a Vegas ranch, Mexican gambler Carlos is in a deadly fight with his enemies for the oil, putting his girlfriend (Dale Evans) at risk as well as his female cousin whom the bad guys shoot in the arm. His girlfriend then masquerades as his wounded cousin narrowly missing getting killed but cowboy hero Roy Rogers catches wind of the plot and rescues Dale aka Carlos' cousin. Eventually the bad guys are brought to justice after a tense battle on the seashore with guns and fists.
Cast
- Roy Rogers as Roy Rogers
- Trigger as Trigger, Roy's Horse
- Dale Evans as Billie Colby
- Olin Howland as Alkali Elkins
- George Meeker as Reed Calhoun
- John Laurenz as Henchman Pete
- Russ Vincent as Carlos Vega
- Minerva Urecal as Felicia
- LeRoy Mason as Henchman Hilliard
- Donna Martell as Rosa Vega
- Terry Frost as Sheriff Jim Mason
- Conchita Lemus as Dancer
- Tex Terry as Henchman Likens
- Bob Nolan as Bob
- Sons of the Pioneers as Musicians
Soundtrack
- Sons of the Pioneers - "Apache Rose" (Written by John Elliott)
- Roy Rogers and chorus - "Ride Vaqueros" (Written by John Elliott)
- Dale Evans and the Sons of the Pioneers - "José" (Written by Glenn Spencer and Tim Spencer)
- Roy Rogers - "At the Wishing Well" (Written by John Elliott)
- Dale Evans - "There's Nothing Like Coffee in the Morning" (Written by John Elliott)
References
- ^ Mathis, Jack (1999). Republic Confidential Volume 1 The Studio. Jack Mathis Advertising. p. 267.
External links
- Apache Rose at IMDb