Cimarron Strip

TV Series
1967–1968
TV-PG
1h 30m

IMDb RATING

7.1/10

500

YOUR RATING

Play trailer1:16

2 Videos

99 Photos

Classical Western Western Epic Western

The western adventures of tough, but fair, Marshal Jim Crown.The western adventures of tough, but fair, Marshal Jim Crown.The western adventures of tough, but fair, Marshal Jim Crown.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.1/10

500

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Episodes23

Browse episodes

TopTop-rated 1 Season2 years

Videos2

Trailer 1:16

Cimarron Strip: Season 1

Top cast99

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Stuart Whitman

Marshal Jim Crown

Percy Herbert

MacGregor…

Randy Boone

Francis…

Jill Townsend

Dulcey…

Jack Braddock

Bartender…

Karl Swenson

Dr. Kihlgren…

Al Wyatt Sr.

Archie Foss…

Jerry Brown

Stage Driver…

Bob Folkerson

Corporal…

Carol Henry

Gang Member…

Morgan Woodward

Bill Henderson…

Gregg Palmer

Buford…

Andrew Duggan

Major Covington…

Ed McCready

2nd Trooper…

Boyd 'Red' Morgan

Beans Prouty…

Tom McDonough

Trooper…

Steve Forrest

Clayton Tyce…

Warren Oates

Mobeetie

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Storyline

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Trivia
This show was originally broadcast on Thursday night from 7:30- 9:00 p.m. Eastern Time during the 1967-68 season. It lasted only one season due to its competition. On ABC, it went up against "Batman" (1966), "The Flying Nun" (1967) and "Bewitched" (1964) and on NBC "Daniel Boone" (1964) and "Ironside" (1967). In the 1960s and 1970s it was a common practice for the networks to rerun old programs during the summer rerun season, even if the show had been off the air for several years. Such was the case with this show, which was shown by CBS during the summer of 1971, three years after it had been canceled.

Goofs
The real Cimarron Strip is the panhandle of Oklahoma. It is very flat plains and not the mountainous or desert terrain shown in the series.

Connections
Referenced in The Beverly Hillbillies: Cimarron Drip (1967)

One of the finest westerns ever shown on television! Marshall Crown, the hero, was true, gritty, keen-thinking. The villains were believable,often complex, not the "cardboard cutouts" featured in modern TV shows.

The scenery was breath-taking, especially the opening sequence of Crown riding his horse across a broad vista of stark beauty, as the theme song, the BEST EVER for a TV western, soars majestically through the horse's dusty wake.

A wonderful supporting cast -- Dulcey, MacGregor, and Francis --added just the right touch to Crown's character, "softening or hardening" his edge as the situation demanded. Sadly, it lasted only one season. They don't make 'em like this any more!