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Apache Woman

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Director
  
Roger Corman

Music director
  
Ronald Stein

Duration
  

Country
  
United States

4.6/10
IMDb

Genre
  
Western

Screenplay
  
Lou Rusoff

Writer
  
Lou Rusoff (story)

Language
  
English

Apache Woman movie poster
Release date
  
September 15, 1955 (1955-09-15)

Cast
  
Lloyd Bridges
(Rex Moffet),
Joan Taylor
(Anne LeBeau),
Lance Fuller
(Armand LeBeau),
Morgan Jones
(Macy),
Paul Birch
(Sherrif),
Jonathan Haze
(Tom Chandler)

Similar movies
  
Django Unchained
,
District 9
,
Straight Outta Compton
,
Full Metal Jacket
,
The Help
,
Five Bloody Graves

Tagline
  
Naked violence... with a gun or a knife she was a match for any man!

The U.S. government sends an agent (Lloyd Bridges) to Arizona, scene of a crime wave supposedly caused by Indians.

Contents

Apache Woman movie scenes Location shooting was done at Red Rock Canyon State Park scenes that must ve been incredible in dye transfer Technicolor The Joshua Trees elsewhere are a

Apache Woman is a 1955 Western directed by Roger Corman. It was one of two Westerns he made for American International Pictures, the other being The Oklahoma Woman (1955).

A government agent ventures west to look into reports that Apaches are behind a recent wave of frontier attacks. Begins to suspect a set-up.

Plot

The Apaches are being rebellious and government agent Rex Moffett is called in to get to the bottom of who is behind it. Possible suspects include half Apache Anne Libeau and her bother Armand Libeau.

Production

The movie was one of the first releases of the American Releasing Corporation which became AIP. The script was the first written by Lou Rusoff who became AIPs most regular writer.

Corman found the experience interesting because it was one of the few films he directed where he had not developed the script himself. Nonetheless he enjoyed the film, particularly working with Lloyd Bridges and Joan Taylor. It was shot in two weeks, mostly at the Iverson Ranch in the San Fernando Valley.

Dick Miller made his acting debut in the film.

Reception

According to Samuel Z. Arkoff, the film took ten years to make a profit, and only after it was sold to television.

Copyright in and to this motion picture is currently held by Susan Nicholson Hofheinz (Susan Hart).

References

Apache Woman Wikipedia
Apache Woman IMDb Apache Woman themoviedb.org