Landslide (1937 film)

{{Infobox Film | name = Landslide | image = | caption = | director = Albert S. Rogell | producer = Robert Sisk | writer = Robert E. Kent, John Twist | starring = Richard Dix, Claire Dodd, Barton MacLane | music = Frank Skinner (uncredited) | cinematography = Arthur Edeson | editor = William Hamilton | distributor = Republic Pictures | release_date = January 29, 1937 | running_time = 60 minutes | country = USA | language = English | budget = | box_office = }}

Landslide is a 1937 American Western film directed by Albert S. Rogell and starring Richard Dix, Claire Dodd, and Barton MacLane. The film follows the story of a rancher, played by Dix, who finds himself caught in a conflict over land and water rights, leading to a struggle against powerful land barons.

The plot centers on the typical Western themes of land disputes, greed, and the fight for justice in a lawless territory. While details of the specific plot points are scarce in readily available sources, the film is generally considered a representative example of the low-budget Westerns produced by Republic Pictures during this era. It showcases the common tropes of the genre, including shootouts, romantic entanglements, and the clash between honest ranchers and unscrupulous businessmen.

Critical reception of ''Landslide'' at the time of its release is largely undocumented in contemporary reviews. Its legacy is primarily as a minor entry within the prolific output of Republic Pictures' B-movie western catalogue. Further research may be necessary to provide a more comprehensive overview of its production, reception and cultural impact.