Haley is part of an act in which he plays the back end of a horse. He finds out he has inherited a dude ranch and shows up at the fancy place he now thinks is his. He discovers, however, that he actually owns the run-down A-Bar-B. He pulls the place out of bankruptcy by putting on a show
with help from Hilliard, Forest, and Nelson. Neither Haley's comedic touch nor Hilliard's and Forest's voices can help the weak plot. Forest, who previously worked in radio, performs a scene from Gioacchino Antonio Rossini's opera "Barber of Seville." Jerry Seelen and Lester Lee contributed
several songs to the film. "Sunday, Monday and Always" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) beca...
Released:
1944
Rated:
NR
Length:
75 mins