“Paradise Canyon” is a Western film released in 1935, starring the iconic actor and singer Gene Autry. The movie follows Autry’s character, a U.S. Marshal named Gene Autry (yes, he often played characters with his own name), as he goes undercover to investigate a counterfeiting ring operating in Paradise Canyon. Autry’s mission becomes personal when he discovers that his own father has unwittingly become involved with the criminals.

As Autry navigates the treacherous terrain of Paradise Canyon, he faces numerous challenges, including gunfights, betrayals, and the rugged elements of the Wild West. Along the way, Autry employs his musical talents, often breaking into song to entertain audiences and further the storyline.

“Paradise Canyon” is representative of the B-movie Western genre, featuring a mix of action, music, and morality typical of Gene Autry’s films. The movie combines Autry’s cowboy persona with his knack for delivering justice in an entertaining and engaging manner, making it a classic example of early Western cinema.