Without Honor (1932)

A gambler (Harry Carey) joins the Texas Rangers in the hope of finding out the identity of his brother's (Lee Sage) killers. Directed by William Nigh (STRANGE CASE OF DR. RX). A static western with some wooden acting. The first sound film THE JAZZ SINGER was released in 1927 and by 1932, sound films had been the norm for at least two years. But you'd never know it from this stiff western. The acting is rudimentary and the actors without much presence. Its storyline is basic and although a leading man here, Harry Carey would quickly recede into the ranks of supporting character actors. The film is a low budget B and looks it. Of interest to western buffs only. With Mae Busch, Gibson Gowland and Mary Jane Irving.