“The Big Show” (1936) is a classic Western film starring Gene Autry. The movie follows the story of Tom Ford, played by Autry, who is a rodeo star. When Tom’s younger brother is accused of murder, he decides to take matters into his own hands to clear his sibling’s name. As he delves into the investigation, Tom uncovers a plot by a group of criminals trying to frame his brother.

Throughout the film, Gene Autry combines his cowboy persona with his musical talents, providing a blend of action, adventure, and musical performances. As the story unfolds, Tom Ford faces various challenges, including confrontations with the villains and moments of tension as he seeks to bring justice to his brother and expose the real culprits.

“The Big Show” is characteristic of the Western genre of its time, featuring elements of cowboy heroism, musical interludes, and a storyline centered around justice and moral values. Gene Autry’s charismatic performance adds to the film’s appeal, making it a notable entry in the era’s Western filmography.