In 1863, having escaped from a rock-quarry prison in Salt Lake, six inmates led by convicted murderer Pete Black take over a small wagon train headed by preacher Jacob Karns. Tensions and hardships grow as the travelers continue to trek toward California across dry, desolate country.
After years of outrunning ruthless bounty hunters, escaped convict Riddick suddenly finds himself caught between opposing forces in a fight for the future of the human race.
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.
Frank Perry is an institutionalized convict twelve years into a life sentence without parole. When his estranged daughter falls ill, he is determined to make peace with her before it's too late.
Vimal Kumar, a murder convict and Mustafa, a petty thief escape the clutches of police when the vehicle transporting them to jail meets with an accident.
At a desolate relay station in the west, a stagecoach attendant and a stranded woman traveller are held captive by a band of escaped convicts.
Alternative movies trailers for Passage West
More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from Passage West:
Passage West || Western Movies ||John Payne Dennis O'Keefe Arleen Whelan
Passage West 1951 John Payne Dennis O'Keefe Arleen Whelan In 1863 having escaped from a rock-quarry prison in Salt Lake six inmates led by convicted ...
Southwest Passage (Western 1954) Rod Cameron Joanne Dru John Ireland
Passage West full hd movie trailer.
Passage West
A short film with our version of John Spillane's beautiful song Passage West. I've borrowed images from a historical documentary to give some visual conception ...
Popular movie trailers from 1951
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1951:
Fong Yim-fun puts on a tour de force as an ill-fated woman, separated from her lover through an arranged marriage to the terminally ill and impotent son of a warlord.
This short little cartoon is based on the popular song by Jack Rollins and Steve Nelson, first recorded in 1950 by Gene Autry as his followup to Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer.