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In Old Arizona Full Movie

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In Old Arizona (1928)

Army Sergeant Mickey Dunn sets out in pursuit of the Cisco Kid, a notorious if kind-hearted and charismatic bandit of the Old West. The Kid spends much of his loot on Tonia, the woman he loves, not realizing that she is being unfaithful to him in his absence. Soon, with her oblivious paramour off plying his trade, Tonia falls in with Dunn, drawn by the allure of a substantial reward for the Kid's capture -- dead or alive. Together, they concoct a plan to ambush and do away with the Cisco Kid once and for all.

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Adrian B 20 Jan 2012

Warner Baxter, in one of the first Best Actor winning performances (certainly one not well picked), is an outlaw on the run in the deserts of Arizona. He meets an array of individuals, many Mexicans and is taken in by their hospitality. He also steals from the wealthy people that travel through his territory and has a strange taste in women, to say the least. In current day Arizona, this film would be reviewed by critics as severely dated. In current day British Columbia, which is where I am from, it would be dismissed. Lame western is mainly screechy and annoying, and drags on and on. Westerns like "Red River" and "The Searchers" exceed two hours and are heck of a lot better than this and also much faster to get through. Very boring!

Variety Staff 26 Jan 2012

It's the first outdoor talker and a western, with a climax twist to make the story stand out from the usual hill and dale thesis.

Andrew S 03 Jun 2007

In an early talking western, Warner Baxter plays the role of The Cisco Kid from O. Henry's "The Cabellero's Way." The film has good cinematography and direction. The story line is a little weak and the action is slow for modern audiences. As a historic film relic, this film shines. It gives us a rare glimpse into the very earliest talking films and a chance to peek into the pre-Depression dime novel version of the wild west.

Kevin N 03 Oct 2010

As far as sheer entertainment is concerned, this early Raoul Walsh picture gives most films from the period a run for their money. It's downright hysterical- and most of the time we're allowed to laugh with the movie, showing that none of the film's humor has been lost over the eighty-some years of its existence. Every one of these characters are entirely unsympathetic, but it's hard not to root for the film's boisterous anti-hero, a rendering of the Cisco Kid which won Warner Baxter an Academy Award, who goes through with what is perhaps the most deserved comeuppance in cinematic history. If nothing else, one cannot accuse the film of prudishness- it fires on all cylinders, and to hell with morality!

John Y 16 Jun 2007

One of the first "talkie" westerns, and a really good one.