The Man from Laramie

A cavalry officer, driven by a desire for vengeance after his brother is killed, becomes entangled in a dispute. The conflict pits him against the cruel son of an ageing rancher, set against a classic Western backdrop. The film stars James Stewart and Arthur Kennedy.

The Man from Laramie is presented as a programme in the form of a movie, belonging to the Western genre. It is classified simply as a film, with no further production details supplied beyond its categorisation as a Western picture. The story follows a cavalry officer who is driven by a desire for vengeance after his brother is killed. His quest for retribution leads him into a clash with the cruel offspring of an ageing rancher. The conflict centres on the officer’s pursuit of justice and the hostile interaction with the rancher’s sadistic son, shaping the central tension of the narrative. Beyond the core plot, the programme is identified solely by its title and genre, with no additional information about cast, crew, or production year provided. The focus remains on the Western setting and the themes of personal revenge and confrontation with a ruthless antagonist. This concise description outlines the essential elements of the film without introducing any external details.