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HISTORY

The title was listed in the 2 Dec 1922 Universal Weekly among a group of nine Universal Pictures releases planned for the winter of 1923. Principal photography had been completed approximately two months earlier under the direction of William Worthington, as noted in the 14 Oct 1922 Motion Picture News. However, the 7 Oct 1922 issue credited Nat Ross as director. The 28 Oct 1922 Film Daily stated that filming had taken place at Universal Studios in Universal City, CA.
       Kindled Courage was released on 8 Jan 1923, preceded by openings on 28 Dec 1922 at the Bijou Theatre in Green Bay, WI, during the week of 31 Dec 1922 at the Temple Theatre in San Bernardino, CA, and on 6 Jan 1923 at the A-R-T Theatre in Kansas City, KS. Other openings followed on 18 Jan 1923 at the New Virginia Theatre in Chicago, IL, and during the week of 28 Jan 1923 at the Arena Theatre in New York City.
       According to the International Federation of Film Archives (FIAF) Treasures from the Film Archives database, there is no known extant print of this film, as of 9 Oct 2020. ...

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The title was listed in the 2 Dec 1922 Universal Weekly among a group of nine Universal Pictures releases planned for the winter of 1923. Principal photography had been completed approximately two months earlier under the direction of William Worthington, as noted in the 14 Oct 1922 Motion Picture News. However, the 7 Oct 1922 issue credited Nat Ross as director. The 28 Oct 1922 Film Daily stated that filming had taken place at Universal Studios in Universal City, CA.
       Kindled Courage was released on 8 Jan 1923, preceded by openings on 28 Dec 1922 at the Bijou Theatre in Green Bay, WI, during the week of 31 Dec 1922 at the Temple Theatre in San Bernardino, CA, and on 6 Jan 1923 at the A-R-T Theatre in Kansas City, KS. Other openings followed on 18 Jan 1923 at the New Virginia Theatre in Chicago, IL, and during the week of 28 Jan 1923 at the Arena Theatre in New York City.
       According to the International Federation of Film Archives (FIAF) Treasures from the Film Archives database, there is no known extant print of this film, as of 9 Oct 2020.

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GEOGRAPHIC LOCATIONS
SOURCE CITATIONS
SOURCE
DATE
PAGE
Camera
27 Jan 1923
p. 8
Chicago Tribune
18 Jan 1923
p. 20
Exhibitors Trade Review
20 Jan 1923
p. 425
Film Daily
11 Oct 1922
p. 4
Film Daily
28 Oct 1922
p. 2
Green Bay Press-Gazette [Green Bay, WI]
28 Dec 1922
p. 2
Kansas City Kansan [Kansas City, KS]
6 Jan 1923
p. 3
Motion Picture News
7 Oct 1922
p. 1776
Motion Picture News
14 Oct 1922
p. 1883
MPN Booking Guide
Apr 1923
p. 64
New York Daily News
28 Jan 1923
p. 26
San Bernardino County Sun [San Bernardino, CA]
6 Jan 1923
p. 4
Screen Opinions
1-15 Feb 1923
p. 189
Standard Union [Brooklyn, NY]
27 Jan 1923
p. 9
Universal Weekly
2 Dec 1922
---
DETAILS
Release Date:
8 January 1923
Premiere Information:
Green Bay, WI, showing: 28 Dec 1922; San Bernardino, CA, opening: week of 31 Dec 1922; Kansas City, KS, showing: 6 Jan 1923
Production Date:
ended in late Sep/early Oct 1923
Copyright Info
Claimant
Date
Copyright Number
Universal Pictures
22 December 1922
LP18532
Physical Properties:
Silent
Black and White
Length(in feet):
4,418
Length(in reels):
5
Country:
United States
Language:
English
SYNOPSIS

"Andy Walker, bullied and taunted with being a coward, leaves town on a freight. The brakeman shoots two ruffians, but Andy is hailed as the hero and made a deputy sheriff. He is sent to capture Overland Pete and his gang. Scared, but game, he starts out and accidentally brought face to face with them, wins out and makes good. He also wins the love of the sister of one of the crooks, returns home with his bride, and whips the bully who taunted him as being yellow." ( Moving Picture World, 10 Feb 1923, ...

More Less

"Andy Walker, bullied and taunted with being a coward, leaves town on a freight. The brakeman shoots two ruffians, but Andy is hailed as the hero and made a deputy sheriff. He is sent to capture Overland Pete and his gang. Scared, but game, he starts out and accidentally brought face to face with them, wins out and makes good. He also wins the love of the sister of one of the crooks, returns home with his bride, and whips the bully who taunted him as being yellow." ( Moving Picture World, 10 Feb 1923, p576.)

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Legend
Viewed by AFI
Partially Viewed
Offscreen Credit
Name Occurs Before Title
AFI Life Achievement Award

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The American Film Institute is grateful to Sir Paul Getty KBE and the Sir Paul Getty KBE Estate for their dedication to the art of the moving image and their support for the AFI Catalog of Feature Films and without whose support AFI would not have been able to achieve this historical landmark in this epic scholarly endeavor.