Mohawk

4/1/19561h 19m

Theatrical Release (US)

~ Their untamed love spoke louder than war drums! ~

Overview:

An artist working in a remote army post is juggling the storekeeper's daughter, his fiancée newly arrived from the east, and the Indian Chief's daughter. But when a vengeful settler manages to get the army and the braves at each other's throats his troubles really begin.

Director:

Kurt Neumann

Status:

Released

Language:

English

Buget:

$0.00

Revenue:

$0.00

Key words:

fort
artist
native american

Cast

Scott Brady

~ as ~

Jonathan Adams

Rita Gam

~ as ~

Onida

Neville Brand

~ as ~

Rokhawah

Lori Nelson

~ as ~

Cynthia Stanhope

Allison Hayes

~ as ~

Greta Jones

John Hoyt

~ as ~

Butler

Rhys Williams

~ as ~

Clem Jones

Barbara Jo Allen

~ as ~

Aunt Agatha

Mae Clarke

~ as ~

Minikah

Tommy Cook

~ as ~

Keoga

View full cast & crew

Reviews (1)

CinemaSerf
Written 3 year(s) ago
6
This was clearly just intended as a cheap and cheerful afternoon B feature, and it does that job adequately enough. The hunky, if somewhat wooden Scott Brady is "Jonathan" - an artist who finds himself embroiled in a love triangle between "Onida" (Rita Gam) and "Cynthia" (Lori Nelson) whilst dealing with the much less dangerous threat of a war between the local Mohawk and Iroquois who are being armed and supplied by a nasty sutler content to play one against the other. As usual, Rhys Williams steals his few scenes as the only source of charisma in this otherwise entirely procedural western. It doesn't hang about, though - aside from the all too frequent romantic interludes, the story is something from a 1950s comic and moves along quite efficiently. A hero who is guaranteed to save the day and get the gal - regardless of the overwhelming odds stacked against him. The production is very set-bound, which at times is quite noticeable, but I'm sure it had a modest budget and filming timescale and it actually does ok with the mediocre talent at hand to turn out an enjoyable enough, but entirely forgettable, boy's-own style of adventure with a soupçon of moral fortitude thrown in.