Home / Posse from Hell

Posse from Hell

Year:

1961

Duration:

89 min

Genres:

Western

IMDB rate:

6.7

Director:

Herbert Coleman

Details

Country: USA

Release Date: 1961-05-01

Filming Locations: Olancha Dunes, Olancha, California, USA

Cast

Actor

Character

Harry Lauter

Audie Murphy

Banner Cole

John Saxon

Seymour Kern

Zohra Lampert

Helen Caldwell

Vic Morrow

Crip

Robert Keith

Captain Jeremiah Brown

Rodolfo Acosta

Johnny Caddo (as Rudolph Acosta)

Royal Dano

Uncle Billy

Frank Overton

Burt Hogan

James Bell

Benson

Paul Carr

Jock Wiley

Ward Ramsey

Marshal Isaac Webb

Lee Van Cleef

Leo

Ray Teal

Banker

Forrest Lewis

Doctor Welles

Charles Horvath

Hash

Henry Wills

Chunk

Stuart Randall

Luke Gorman

Allan Lane

Burl Hogan

Rand Brooks

Townsman (uncredited)

Jerry Catron

Townsman (uncredited)

Whitey Christy

Rider (uncredited)

Steve Darrell

Cal (uncredited)

Jerry Gatlin

Rider (uncredited)

Don C. Harvey

Jones (uncredited)

Wes Hudman

Hanson (uncredited)

Billy E. Hughes

Jackie Hutchins (uncredited)

I. Stanford Jolley

Charles Hart (uncredited)

Paul Lees

Townsman (uncredited)

Kenneth MacDonald

Townsman (uncredited)

John McKee

1st Rider, Stendel Ranchhand (uncredited)

Ralph Moody

Henry (uncredited)

Howard Negley

Joe (uncredited)

Walter Reed

Olly (uncredited)

Frosty Royce

Townsman (uncredited)

Jim Sheppard

Rider (uncredited)

Steven Terrell

Townsman (uncredited)

Tex Terry

Townsman (uncredited)

Carol Thurston

Mrs. Hutchins (uncredited)

Helen Wallace

Mrs. Brown (uncredited)

Joe Yrigoyen

Rider (uncredited)

Did you know?

Trivia

Universal's music director, Joseph Gershenson, reused the music scores from This Island Earth (1955) and It Came from Outer Space (1953) in this picture's music score, much to the chagrin of the original uncredited composers Hans J. Salter, Herman Stein, Henry Mancini, and Irving Gertz. By 1961, they were all out of their old 1950s Universal Studios contract, and only heard about this when they got notices in the mail from the Musicians' Union. They would have appreciated checks in the mail even more, but there were none, since their old contracts considered all their studio work as 'works for hire' and this precluded them getting any further royalties from their work. Universal continued this practice until a lawsuit from the Musicians' Union stopped it in 1966.