Rails Into Laramie
Directed by Jesse HibbsAn army officer is sent to Laramie to find out why all progress on the railroad has stopped. He finds drink plentiful not only in town but at the railhead, with an old pal of his behind it all. It become obvious the two will tangle, but the soldier unexpectedly finds an ally in the ex-dance hall girl until now involved with the no-good booze peddler.
Where to Watch Rails Into Laramie
- Mister ArnMay 23, 2025"Rails Into Laramie" offers a familiar Western story but with a fresh angle—substituting the typical lawman with a hesitant soldier tasked with taming a town. Aside from Dan Duryea's standout performance as the villain, the film doesn't venture far from the expected conventions of its genre.
Rails Into Laramie Trivia
Rails Into Laramie was released on October 18, 1954.
Rails Into Laramie was directed by Jesse Hibbs.
Rails Into Laramie has a runtime of 81m.
Rails Into Laramie was produced by Ted Richmond.
An army officer is sent to Laramie to find out why all progress on the railroad has stopped. He finds drink plentiful not only in town but at the railhead, with an old pal of his behind it all. It become obvious the two will tangle, but the soldier unexpectedly finds an ally in the ex-dance hall girl until now involved with the no-good booze peddler.
The key characters in Rails Into Laramie are Jefferson Harder (John Payne), Lou Carter (Mari Blanchard), Jim Shanessy (Dan Duryea).
Rails Into Laramie is rated Not Rated.
Rails Into Laramie is a Western, Drama film.
Rails Into Laramie has an audience rating of 6.1 out of 10.