| Actors: Gene Autry, Champion, Lynne Roberts, Sterling Holloway, Richard Lane Director: Frank McDonald Creators: Reggie Lanning, Fred Allen, Armand Schaefer, Olive Cooper Genres: Westerns Sub-Genres: Westerns Studio: Image Entertainment Format: DVD - Black and White,Full Screen DVD Release Date: 07/29/2003 Original Release Date: 11/21/1946 Theatrical Release Date: 11/21/1946 Release Year: 2003 Run Time: 1hr 8min Screens: Black and White,Full Screen Number of Discs: 1 SwapaDVD Credits: 1 Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 0 MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated) Languages: English |
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Search - Sioux City Sue on DVD
  | Sioux City Sue Actors: Gene Autry, Champion, Lynne Roberts, Sterling Holloway, Richard Lane Director: Frank McDonald Genres: Westerns NR 2003 1hr 8min To get his ranch out of dire financial straits, Gene reluctantly goes to Hollywood to make a movie. But his real troubles begin on his return when everyone finds out he#s the voice of Ding Dong the animated singing donke... more » |
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Movie ReviewsThe best of the post-WWII Autry movies PATRICIA T. ALMDALE | 08/31/1999 (5 out of 5 stars) "This is probably the best of the the Post-WW2 Autry movies from a music standpoint. Many of the songs were hits for him and are delivered by a more mature Autry. The Cass County Boys do an excellent job of supporting him musically. The quality of this uncut video is excellent and the sound is above average for a reissue. A 'must have' for those who collect singing cowboy music and films." Those Thrilling Days of Yesteryear Douglas Doepke | Claremont, CA United States | 04/01/2002 (5 out of 5 stars) "A highly enjoyable Autry western, boosted by a spirited supporting cast, a non-formula script, and a sprinkling of very listenable songs including the delightful title number. Autry was always an unlikely cowboy hero, short, stout, and wooden, yet his way with a song was always pleasant and natural, while his horsemanship and fight scenes were as convincing as any. His secret of success may well have been his ordinariness. Unlike a towering John Wayne, Crash Corrigan, or innumerable other icons of the Saturday matinee, Autry was always within reach of the audience, a reassuring nearness for those of us who knew we would never grow into the boots of a Wayne or Corrigan. Anyway, I suppose the audience for this kind of innocent bucholic fun dwindles each year as we matinee kids age and shuffle off, leaving such fare to film historians and curiosity seekers. Historians should find this film particularly revealing for its behind-the-scenes look at the making of musical westerns, and also for a fluttery Sterling Holloway, a most unlikely comic relief for the macho western, which, I suppose, amounted to someone's comment on the film industry since he appears as a production assisstant. The leading lady also goes against type. A hard-driving studio scout, who overshadows the laid-back Autry, she defies patriarchal expectations by remaining with the studio at film's end. All in all, this programmer rises above the low expectations of a cowboy movie and remains well worth a look on several levels." ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL! PATRICIA T. ALMDALE | AULANDER, NC USA | 11/03/1999 (5 out of 5 stars) "THIS PICTURE JUST GOES TO PROVE THAT GENE AUTRY WAS STILL COWBOY #1 EVEN AFTER HIS RETURN FROM THE WAR. WAS THEN AND STILL IS NOW!"
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