became a bounty hunter, Kipp counts his cash reward, replying, "I'm counting the reasons, and they're ten short". Another scene features Julie, whose father is a doctor, criticizing Kipp's gun in comparison to her father’s medical instruments, saying it’s not a “stethoscope”, causing Kipp to caustically remark, “No, but properly used it can be very good for the human race.” Near the movie's conclusion, Julie and Alice fight over a gun. Although much of the fight was omitted from the film's final edit, pre-release publicity described it as "...blonde Delores Dorn and brunette Marie Windsor stage their own hair-pulling, scratching, swinging scrimmage." DeToth allegedly filmed the scene in one take, without a rehearsal, and encouraged the women to actually fight each other. At the end of the fight, both women were covered with dirt and perspiration. One reviewer noted that the studio described it as one of the most "fiercely fought" fights between two women ever filmed. Contemporary critics have pointed out that Kipp's marriage to Julie, played by Dolores Dorn who was 36 years his junior, seems unusual to current movie audiences. The Bounty Hunter'' was Dorn's screen debut. References External links 1954 films 1950s English-language films Warner Bros. films 1954 3D films 1954 Western (genre) films American Western (genre) films Films directed by Andre DeToth American 3D films Films produced by Samuel Bischoff Films scored by David Buttolph 1950s American films