Bells of San Angelo (1947) |
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| Director(s) | William Witney |
| Producer(s) | No producer listed for this movie |
| Top Genres | Action, Mystery, Western |
Featured Cast of Bells of San Angelo See More »
Roy Rogers(as Roy Rogers)
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Roy Rogers
(as Roy Rogers)
Dale Evans(as Lee Madison)
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Dale Evans
(as Lee Madison)
Andy Devine(as Cookie Bullfincher)
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Andy Devine
(as Cookie Bullfincher)
Olaf Hytten(as Lionel Bates)
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Olaf Hytten
(as Lionel Bates)
Hank Patterson(as Deaf Bus Passenger)
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Hank Patterson
(as Deaf Bus Passenger)
Fred 'Snowflake' Toones(as The Cook)
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Fred 'Snowflake' Toones
(as The Cook)
Hugh Farr(as Fiddle Player)
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Hugh Farr
(as Fiddle Player)
Jay Kirby(as Rider)
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Bells of San Angelo
Released
1947
Jay Kirby
(as Rider)
Bells of San Angelo Overview:
Bells of San Angelo (1947) was a Action - Action Film directed by William Witney .
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Bells of San Angelo Quotes:
[Roy pretends to be an outlaw so he can scare Lee Madison into returning to the East]
Roy Rogers: Well, where's Madison?
Lee Madison: H-he didn't show up. What do you want him for?
Roy Rogers: I want his money. He's rich and I'm poor!
Lee Madison: You mean you rob from the rich and give to the poor?
Roy Rogers: Yeah, that's right. Besides, I don't like him.
Lee Madison: Why?
Roy Rogers: Did you ever read any of those awful western stories he writes?
Lee Madison: Awful?
Roy Rogers: Yeah, awful. They give us outlaws a bad name!
Roy Rogers: Well, where's Madison?
Lee Madison: H-he didn't show up. What do you want him for?
Roy Rogers: I want his money. He's rich and I'm poor!
Lee Madison: You mean you rob from the rich and give to the poor?
Roy Rogers: Yeah, that's right. Besides, I don't like him.
Lee Madison: Why?
Roy Rogers: Did you ever read any of those awful western stories he writes?
Lee Madison: Awful?
Roy Rogers: Yeah, awful. They give us outlaws a bad name!
[first lines]
Padre: It's always good when you come here and we join our voices together in song. I'm only sorry that trouble brings you here.
Roy Rogers: I'm sorry too, Padre, but I think with the help of my friends over the border here, we'll be able to get this thing straightened out.
Padre: It's always good when you come here and we join our voices together in song. I'm only sorry that trouble brings you here.
Roy Rogers: I'm sorry too, Padre, but I think with the help of my friends over the border here, we'll be able to get this thing straightened out.
[seeking the location of an old Mexican silver mine, Roy, Cookie, Lee and the Padre find a clue on one of the bells of San Angelo church]
Padre: [reading the inscription] "As the sun rises, the shadow of my arms and the pillar of my strength shall mark that which God made and whence came the bells of San Angelo."
Lee Madison: That's beautiful!
Cookie Bullfincher: But what does it mean?
Roy Rogers: "... The shadow of my arms and the pillar of my strength..." Arms, pillar - that must mean a cross! Cookie, do you know where there's a cross around here?
Cookie Bullfincher: Sure! On top of the church.
Roy Rogers: No, I mean up in the hills near the border where the mine could be.
Padre: None now, but there was a shrine many years ago to which the people came to pray to Santa Guadalupe at Easter.
Cookie Bullfincher: Sure, Padre, I remember. On your side of the border near some rimrock!
Padre: [reading the inscription] "As the sun rises, the shadow of my arms and the pillar of my strength shall mark that which God made and whence came the bells of San Angelo."
Lee Madison: That's beautiful!
Cookie Bullfincher: But what does it mean?
Roy Rogers: "... The shadow of my arms and the pillar of my strength..." Arms, pillar - that must mean a cross! Cookie, do you know where there's a cross around here?
Cookie Bullfincher: Sure! On top of the church.
Roy Rogers: No, I mean up in the hills near the border where the mine could be.
Padre: None now, but there was a shrine many years ago to which the people came to pray to Santa Guadalupe at Easter.
Cookie Bullfincher: Sure, Padre, I remember. On your side of the border near some rimrock!
[Roy accidentally bumps into Lee Madison, and realizes that she was the girl in the coach he had held-up earlier that day]
Roy Rogers: Why, hello there, I met you...
[catches himself]
Roy Rogers: I mean, I'm sorry.
Roy Rogers: Why, hello there, I met you...
[catches himself]
Roy Rogers: I mean, I'm sorry.
[Roy is unhappy that his boss has ordered to cooperate with Lee Madison while she researches her next western novel]
Bob: Did you read "Murder on the Border"?
Cookie Bullfincher: Golly, I did. It's about...
Roy Rogers: I know what it's about - black-hearted villains and roarin' six-guns. I'd like to see him face those six guns he writes about.
See More Quotes from Bells of San AngeloBob: Did you read "Murder on the Border"?
Cookie Bullfincher: Golly, I did. It's about...
Roy Rogers: I know what it's about - black-hearted villains and roarin' six-guns. I'd like to see him face those six guns he writes about.