I’ll make it short and sweet. This was Shit!..Badly shot, acted and directed. E
Perfectly fitting description for the majority of z-grade SW of the 70s as well.
ENNIOO
(ENNIOO)
April 19, 2015, 6:52pm
3
Yes pretty poor as I remember.
Farmer_J
(Farmer_J)
April 19, 2015, 10:29pm
4
Is this the one with the kids and no one getting shot?
Is this the one with the kids and no one getting shot?
Yes.
"In the village of Rocksprings, the election of “little sheriff” is taking place, whereby a child is chosen to assist the local sheriff for a week. When a young girl is kidnapped by an escaped outlaw, the sheriff sets off with the pursuing Rangers to rescue her, and the children organize their own search party to free their friend. "
http://www.spaghetti-western.net/index.php/Sceriffo_di_Rockspring,_Lo
Phil_H
(Phil H)
May 14, 2021, 5:39pm
7
The completist in me wouldn’t allow this to sit on my shelf unwatched any longer.
What can I say. It was awful and I’m a fool to myself for sitting through it.
It is now ticked and stored away never to be viewed again.
I need beer
Carlos
(carlos)
October 22, 2023, 6:46pm
8
Sheriff of Rock Spring has been updated to the new layout (3.0). Let us know if you can add anything: pictures, posters, trivia, facts, figures, links, etc…
1 Like
Mickey13
(Mickey13)
November 8, 2024, 9:23am
9
Copied from the Spagvemberfest 2024 thread:
The movie is both tough to categorize and to digest: the story pivots around a small town in which there is a custom of appointing a child deputy sheriff for one week; though this tradition is meant to enshrine peace and harmony in the small community as indicated in a series of dialogues, none of this amounts to any concrete social commentary or anything which could be construed as a deliberate attempt at conveying some sort of message, so what constitutes one of the more crucial plot points seems to be there just for the sake of it. Though the flick is apparently intended to function as some kind of children’s production, kids start to figure more prominently only past film’s midpoint. Prior to that, the narration helplessly juggles around the characters of the sheriff played by Richard Harrison, the Mormon acted by O’Brien, a handful of journalists covering the election of “the small sheriff” and the villain.
Consequently, narrative’s focus is all messed up and it probably would have been hard to follow the story had it featured more plot devices along the line. In reality, the project almost appears to be something along the lines of a TV show episode which has been stretched out to achieve the feature length. Since there is merely a handful of occurrences to portray, the whole enchilada unfolds at a torturously sluggish pace, taking its sweet time depicting events of no importance whatsoever; the storyline proves so sparse, laggard and vacuous that what is ultimately outlined in pic’s proceedings may as well be gathered from project’s synopsis without viewing the movie in the first place, especially considering that there are no shootouts or bloodshed here. In other words, there is no conceivable reason to watch this really, it really is pointless, just don’t do it.