The Fighting Marshall (1931): cast, story & where to watch
1931 · Film · ★ 7
Released in 1931, The Fighting Marshall is a western film directed by D. Ross Lederman, running about 58 minutes.
What it’s about. Not knowing he has just been pardoned, Tim Benton (Tim McCoy, Texas Cyclone) escapes from prison with his cellmate, Red Larkin (Matthew Betz, The Wedding March), a dangerous killer. Disguised as the town's lawman, Tim sets off for Silver City to take back money that's rightfully his and hopefully clear his name. But Red has plans of his own and wants the money for himself. Newly remastered.
Who’s in it. The Fighting Marshall stars Tim McCoy as Tim Benton, Dorothy Gulliver as Alice Wheeler, Mary Carr as Aunt Emily and Matthew Betz as Red Larkin, among others.
How it landed. With an audience score of 7.0/10, The Fighting Marshall has been warmly received by audiences.
Where to watch. In US you can stream it on Amazon Prime Video and Amazon Prime Video with Ads and rent or buy it from Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies and YouTube. See the full, country-by-country breakdown on our where to watch The Fighting Marshall page.
If you liked it. Fans of The Fighting Marshall tend to enjoy The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, Django Unchained, Once Upon a Time in the West and For a Few Dollars More.
Frequently asked
- Where can I watch The Fighting Marshall (1931)?
- In US, The Fighting Marshall is available to stream on Amazon Prime Video and Amazon Prime Video with Ads, and rent or buy from Amazon Video, Apple TV Store and Google Play Movies. Availability varies by country — check our where-to-watch page for every region.
- Is The Fighting Marshall worth watching?
- The Fighting Marshall holds an audience score of 7.0 out of 10, and is a strong pick if you enjoy western. Most viewers rate it highly.
- Who stars in The Fighting Marshall?
- The Fighting Marshall stars Tim McCoy, Dorothy Gulliver, Mary Carr, Matthew Betz and Pat O'Malley.
- When was The Fighting Marshall released?
- The Fighting Marshall was released in 1931, with a runtime of about 58 minutes.