Utah Overview:

Utah (1945) was a Western Film directed by John English and produced by Donald H. Brown.

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Western RoundUp: Kanab, Utah

By Laura Grieve on Jun 29, 2021 From Classic Movie Hub Blog

Western RoundUp: Kanab, Utah In past columns, I’ve taken a look at Western movie locations in Lone Pine?and?Corriganville. This month my focus is a popular Western location further afield from Hollywood: Kanab, Utah. Kanab is in the southern part of the state, not far from the Arizona bo... Read full article


Hills of Utah, 1951 and other Western Notes…

By C. S. Williams on May 22, 2014 From Classic Film Aficionados

I am a sucker for the one-two-punch of a singing-cowboy, and last night I was watching (my five-year-old grandson watched with me) The Hills of Utah, 1951, and as I always am, I was fully entertained by the king of the warbling-western: Gene Autry (my grandson loves Autry). King of the Singing Cowbo... Read full article


Hills of Utah, 1951 and other Western Notes…

By C. S. Williams on May 22, 2014 From Classic Film Aficionados

I am a sucker for the one-two-punch of a singing-cowboy, and last night I was watching (my five-year-old grandson watched with me) The Hills of Utah, 1951, and as I always am, I was fully entertained by the king of the warbling-western: Gene Autry (my grandson loves Autry). King of the Singing Cowbo... Read full article


Hills of Utah, 1951 and other Western Notes…

By C. S. Williams on May 22, 2014 From Classic Film Aficionados

I am a sucker for the one-two-punch of a singing-cowboy, and last night I was watching (my five-year-old grandson watched with me) The Hills of Utah, 1951, and as I always am, I was fully entertained by the king of the warbling-western: Gene Autry (my grandson loves Autry). King of the Singing Cowbo... Read full article


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Quotes from

Gabby Whittaker: What're you up to, son?
Roy Rogers: I've got a brainstorm, Gabby.
Gabby Whittaker: Oh, I know that. But what're you up to?


Gabby Wittaker: Convince a female? There ain't nobody livin' can tell 'em nothin'. Next to a sheep, they're the dumbest critters on earth.


[first lines]
Dorothy Bryant: [singing] Now, way down upon the Swanee River, / Folks keep jivin' all the day long; / 'Cause that's where I'm gonna stay forever / With a gate who'll make my life a song. / So honey chile, on that day, / When you come my way, / I'll say, "Thank Dixie for me!"
[runs backstage]
Dorothy Bryant: How'd it look, Stel?


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Facts about

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Also directed by John English




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Also produced by Donald H. Brown




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Also released in 1945




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