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- Tex and his pals join the Rangers to fight rustlers along the border. When Doc and Pee Wee get framed for rustling and then jailed, Tex deserts the Rangers, crosses the border, and joins up with the outlaw gang hoping somehow to clear his pals.
- Tex "Rand" starts off the movie singing the title song. Riding along with his side-kicks "Doc" and early gay icon "Pee Wee" he comes across sped up footage of a stagecoach being held up. Tex and his gang save the day, meet the stock female love interest, and misplace their horses.<br/><br/>Tex and his gang (both of them) bum a ride to town and join with some rangers which gives Tex ample opportunity to sing "Home on the Range." After a couple minutes of painful exposition we learn that there are cattle rustlers nearby. If that were not enough to convince us of the dangers at hand we are shown sped up footage of cows and what sounds like the chipmunks yelling "Yaw! Yaw!" The leader of the rangers shouts "Get the men mounted!" and Pee Wee leads the pack in doing just that.<br/><br/>As is usual with these kind of films there is an innocent man (or in this case, "men") accused of a crime. Pee Wee and Doc are watching a herd of cattle. They are distracted (a scene which involves a bad guy riding up to them and saying "follow me!") and when they return the herd is gone. The rangers come to the conclusion that Pee Wee and Doc took the cows.<br/><br/>As far as westerns go, the plot is plum average. But some stand-out moments for me were:<br/><br/>-Pee Wee's Rockette-like high kick to rid the bad guy of his knife. You Go Girl!<br/><br/>-Tex crooning with a woman who sounds like she is singing opera. She also happens to be wearing a novelty oversized bow tie on her head. Glamorous!<br/><br/>-The amount of sped up footage (many westerns have sped up footage, but in this film...yikes!)<br/><br/>-The saloon with a bar that moves when anyone leans on it, kicks it, or breathes on it (watch it wobble in the obligatory fight scene!)<br/><br/>-How can you tell the Mexicans from the Ameicans? The Mexicans ALL wear straw hats (with one exception: Mendoza---who wears a milkman's hat)<br/><br/>-Pee Wee's ability to mince on a horse ("Aw, But Tex, I'm hungry!")<br/><br/>Oats!
- Here Tex is an Arizona Ranger, with his co-Rangers Pee Wee (Snub Pollard) and Doc (Horace Murphy), all introducing themselves in the opening song. The high point of this film is actually Yakima Canutt playing the sarcastic Ranger Captain Beef, who is always putting down Tex and his sidekicks. Too bad the Mighty Yak couldn't have been in more movies and with bigger parts where he did this-- his looks and scratchy voice are perfect for sarcasm.<br/><br/>But back to the movie, it's got a great version of Tex and the boys (with Louise Stanley) singing "Home on the Range." In the cantina scenes Tex and Louise warble some kind of semi-operatic duet but it's pretty painful despite the surprise of his performing a duet with the female 'lead.'<br/><br/>The other highlight is the 'riding cowboys singing a riding song,' ("Arizona Rangers,") a staple scene that appears in many western films of the thirties, usually at the beginning. Here it's near the end, and not too bad even with the 'we're riding along singing a song..' lyrics. The best song in this style is, of course, in 'Zorro's Fighting Legion' (1939).<br/><br/>Other than some funny lines like, "This looks like a good place to coffee up," and "Looks like he's got a case of the collywobbles," there isn't too much going on in this one. I give it a 3.
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