Bass Reeves, a renowned African American cowboy, is the subject of a new film, based on his remarkable true story. As the first black deputy U.S. marshal west of the Mississippi River, Reeves made a name for himself in Arkansas and the Oklahoma Territory, earning a reputation for his bravery and skill. Throughout his extensive career, he brought in over 3,000 felons and took the lives of 14 outlaws in self-defense.
Hell on the Border
Bass Reeves, a legendary lawman, earns his place in history as the first black deputy marshal west of the Mississippi River in 1875 Arkansas. After defending a judge and pursuing a notorious outlaw into Indian Territory, Reeves's bravery and skill earn him a prestigious title.
