Las rescatadoras (1976)

"The New Daughters of Joshua Cabe" is a 1976 made-for-television Western film produced by Spelling-Goldberg Productions in the United States. Serving as a sequel to the 1972 film "The Daughters of Joshua Cabe," this installment continues the adventures of the titular character, Joshua Cabe, portrayed by the seasoned actor, Jack Elam. The plot revolves around Cabe's efforts to save his ranch from a ruthless land baron, with the help of three new women who become his 'daughters' through a marriage of convenience. The film blends elements of comedy and drama, offering a light-hearted yet engaging narrative set against the backdrop of the American frontier. Directed by Bruce Bilson, "The New Daughters of Joshua Cabe" features a talented ensemble cast that includes actors such as Liberty Williams, Sandra Dee, and Leif Erickson. The chemistry among the characters adds depth to the storyline, as the new 'daughters' bring their unique personalities and skills to the ranch, contributing to the humorous and heartwarming moments that define the film. The production values reflect the typical quality associated with Spelling-Goldberg, with attention to detail in the set design and costumes that authentically capture the era. The film's narrative explores themes of family, resilience, and the fight against injustice, as Joshua Cabe and his new 'daughters' work together to outsmart the land baron and protect their home. The comedic elements are well-balanced with the more serious undertones, creating a dynamic viewing experience that appeals to a broad audience. The performances, particularly Jack Elam's portrayal of the grizzled yet endearing Joshua Cabe, anchor the film and provide a compelling focal point for the story. "The New Daughters of Joshua Cabe" stands as a testament to the enduring appeal of Westerns, offering a fresh take on the genre through its blend of humor and heart. While it may not have achieved the same level of recognition as some of its contemporaries, the film remains a charming and entertaining piece of television history, showcasing the creative storytelling and production prowess of Spelling-Goldberg Productions.