A station master sets up stagecoaches to be robbed by a gang, and also routinely beats up his beautiful wife.A station master sets up stagecoaches to be robbed by a gang, and also routinely beats up his beautiful wife.A station master sets up stagecoaches to be robbed by a gang, and also routinely beats up his beautiful wife.
Photos
Rudy Sooter
- Barfly
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaRudy Sooter, who appeared on 100 episodes of Gunsmoke, in various characters, makes his 72nd guest appearance here, this time as a "barfly".
- GoofsIn the table scene near the end, just after Doc gives Simon the reward money, Lori is seen, briefly, starting to walk in through the Long Branch doors. However, she quickly backs up out of sight again, having jumped her cue. Moments later, at the right time, she walks in through the double doors.
Featured review
The episode began strong and ended on a heartwarming note but what was in-between was questionable fiction at best.
The story begins at a stage stop run by Jed Coombs and his wife, Lori. With the stage carrying lots of gold the driver is cautious about what is ahead but he should have been leery of Jed since he alerts a gang of bandits that the stage is pulling out of his location. Sure enough down the road a gang of bandits jump the stage.
However, the stage is able to make it back top the rest stop with some of the passengers still alive. Doc Adams is one of the passengers followed by a blind man, Simon Dobbs, and the wounded driver. But the ordeal is not over. The remaining bandits know where the money is located and plan on storming the stage stop to get their booty.
The story was not really bad- it was just the actions of the characters that was questionable. The action of Doc when he found out that Lori was being abused by her husband just did not fit the profile of the Doc Adams from past episodes. Jack Ging, that played the blind man, for some reason always talked in staccato sentences making it difficult for the viewer to get the true feeling of the character. And when you add Doc's gun-play and the accuracy of the blind man's aim, it was like the writer took us for fools. Nothing wrong with the story it was the script that let us down.
The story begins at a stage stop run by Jed Coombs and his wife, Lori. With the stage carrying lots of gold the driver is cautious about what is ahead but he should have been leery of Jed since he alerts a gang of bandits that the stage is pulling out of his location. Sure enough down the road a gang of bandits jump the stage.
However, the stage is able to make it back top the rest stop with some of the passengers still alive. Doc Adams is one of the passengers followed by a blind man, Simon Dobbs, and the wounded driver. But the ordeal is not over. The remaining bandits know where the money is located and plan on storming the stage stop to get their booty.
The story was not really bad- it was just the actions of the characters that was questionable. The action of Doc when he found out that Lori was being abused by her husband just did not fit the profile of the Doc Adams from past episodes. Jack Ging, that played the blind man, for some reason always talked in staccato sentences making it difficult for the viewer to get the true feeling of the character. And when you add Doc's gun-play and the accuracy of the blind man's aim, it was like the writer took us for fools. Nothing wrong with the story it was the script that let us down.
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