Song of the West (1930)
82 mins | Western | 15 March 1930
Cast:
John Boles, Vivienne Segal, Joe E. Brown [ More ]Director:
Ray EnrightWriter:
Harvey ThewCinematographer:
Dev JenningsEditor:
George MarksProduction Company:
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.According to the 5 July 1929 Film Daily, Warner Bros. "expended $300,000...for a complete portable VItaphone recording apparatus at Lone Pine, Cal., where director Ray Enright and a unit of of more than 400 players are engaged n filming scenes for Song of the West, a story of the gold rush days. The picture besides being Vitaphone will also be in color." ...
According to the 5 July 1929 Film Daily, Warner Bros. "expended $300,000...for a complete portable VItaphone recording apparatus at Lone Pine, Cal., where director Ray Enright and a unit of of more than 400 players are engaged n filming scenes for Song of the West, a story of the gold rush days. The picture besides being Vitaphone will also be in color."
At Fort Independence, Kansas, Lieutenant Singleton, a rival for the colonel's daughter Virginia recognizes Stanton, a young scout who previously was involved in a scandal and a row with Davolo (his own rival) over a woman named Lotta. In a quarrel with Davolo, Stanton shoots him and is held on a murder charge at the fort, but on the morning of the departure of a wagon train for California, Stanton escapes and, disguised in a minister's garb, joins the train and soon falls in love with Virginia, who reciprocates. Secretly, they go to San Francisco and open a gambling hall, but Stanton is shamed by his former military associates and decides to leave Virginia; after being involved in a mining camp incident, he is offered the choice of either reenlisting as a private or of being deported. Stanton gladly reenlists and finds that Virginia still loves ...
At Fort Independence, Kansas, Lieutenant Singleton, a rival for the colonel's daughter Virginia recognizes Stanton, a young scout who previously was involved in a scandal and a row with Davolo (his own rival) over a woman named Lotta. In a quarrel with Davolo, Stanton shoots him and is held on a murder charge at the fort, but on the morning of the departure of a wagon train for California, Stanton escapes and, disguised in a minister's garb, joins the train and soon falls in love with Virginia, who reciprocates. Secretly, they go to San Francisco and open a gambling hall, but Stanton is shamed by his former military associates and decides to leave Virginia; after being involved in a mining camp incident, he is offered the choice of either reenlisting as a private or of being deported. Stanton gladly reenlists and finds that Virginia still loves him.
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