Ten Days To Tulara

Ten Days To Tulara is a western-action movie that was released in 1958, directed by George Sherman, and produced by Edward L. Alperson. The film stars Sterling Hayden, Grace Raynor, and Rodolfo Hoyos Jr. The story follows a group of cowboys led by Gene Martin, played by Sterling Hayden, who are tasked with retrieving stolen horses from the town of Tulara.

The movie begins with a group of cowboys herding horses through the desert when they are ambushed by a group of bandits. The bandits steal the horses and scatter, leaving the cowboys with no choice but to continue their journey to the nearby town of Tulara.

Once in Tulara, the cowboys discover that the bandits are led by a ruthless outlaw named Jim Redigo, played by John Archer. Jim is well known throughout the town and is feared by everyone. The cowboys are informed by the local sheriff, played by Rodolfo Hoyos Jr., that Jim has taken the horses and is planning to sell them to a group of thieves in another town.

Gene Martin, who is the leader of the cowboys, decides to take matters into his own hands and sets out to retrieve the horses from Jim and his gang. Along the way, Gene and his group of cowboys encounter several obstacles and challenges, including gunfights, jailbreaks, and ambushes.

As they get closer to Jim's hideout, tensions rise, and the cowboys begin to question their ability to take on the powerful outlaw. However, their determination to retrieve the stolen horses and avenge their fallen comrades keeps them focused and driven.

Throughout the movie, viewers are taken on an action-packed journey filled with suspense and excitement. The performances by Hayden, Raynor, and Hoyos Jr. are outstanding, and the chemistry between the actors is palpable.

Ten Days To Tulara is a classic western that captures the essence of the genre. It is a movie that will keep viewers on the edge of their seats from start to finish as they follow the cowboys on their quest to retrieve the stolen horses and take down the notorious outlaw Jim Redigo.