BETWEEN MEN

Cinemavixion Review

Robert N. Bradbury, a director known for helming early John Wayne Westerns, delivers a compelling B-Western with "Between Men" (1935). Starring Johnny Mack Brown as a young man searching for his past, the film skillfully weaves a narrative of a son separated from his father. The plot, as detailed by OMDb, centers on John Wellington, who flees after an altercation, only for his son, Johnny, to grow up unaware of their familial connection. Years later, Johnny embarks on a quest that ultimately reunites him with his father, Rand, in a poignant twist. Despite its modest production, the film offers an intriguing tale of identity and reunion, characteristic of the era's Western genre, and is elevated by Bradbury's capable direction and Brown's solid performance.