Call of the Prairie
(1936)
62 or 65 mins | Western | 6 March 1936
Cast:
William Boyd, Jimmy Ellison , Muriel Evans [ More ]Director:
Howard BrethertonWriters:
Doris Schroeder, Vernon SmithCinematographer:
Archie StoutEditor:
Edward SchroederProduction Designer:
Lewis RachmilProduction Company:
Harry Sherman Productions, Inc.An early script, dated 26 Nov 1935, was called Hop-Along Cassidy's Protege. The final scene of the viewing print was cut off, thus, the ending of the film, after "Johnny" and "Hoppy" overcome most of the bandits, is derived from copyright records. According to the pressbook, this film was shot in Kernville, CA, which was known during the Gold Rush as "Whiskey Flats." A news item notes that some scenes were filmed at Talisman Studios in late Dec 1935. For additional information on the series consult the Series Index and see entry for Hop-Along Cassidy. ...
An early script, dated 26 Nov 1935, was called Hop-Along Cassidy's Protege. The final scene of the viewing print was cut off, thus, the ending of the film, after "Johnny" and "Hoppy" overcome most of the bandits, is derived from copyright records. According to the pressbook, this film was shot in Kernville, CA, which was known during the Gold Rush as "Whiskey Flats." A news item notes that some scenes were filmed at Talisman Studios in late Dec 1935. For additional information on the series consult the Series Index and see entry for Hop-Along Cassidy.
When Hopalong Cassidy returns to the Bar-20 ranch from a cattle sale, he discovers that his young sidekick, Johnny Nelson, has been running wild, drinking, gambling and associating with unsavory characters. One of Johnny's new friends, Shanghai Charles McHenry, finds out from him that Hoppy has brought back a lot of money, and he holds up and shoots Bar-20 foreman Buck Peters, and devises a plan to then frame Johnny for the robbery. Buck, who gave the robbers worthless money, gives Hoppy twelve hours in which to prove Johnny's innocence before he calls the sheriff, and Hoppy takes the real money to the bank, capturing a bandit along the way. Later, however, the bandits rob the bank. Johnny befriends Linda McHenry, who is the innocent daughter of Shanghai. Johnny is captured by the criminals and sentenced to a torturous death, but is saved by Hoppy. Together Johnny and Hoppy overcome all of the bandits but Sam Porter and Shanghai. Later, they meet up with both men, and Hoppy shoots it out with Porter, who shoots Shanghai before he dies. Shanghai survives his gunshot wound and promises to return the money and reform himself. Meanwhile, Johnny and Linda become better ...
When Hopalong Cassidy returns to the Bar-20 ranch from a cattle sale, he discovers that his young sidekick, Johnny Nelson, has been running wild, drinking, gambling and associating with unsavory characters. One of Johnny's new friends, Shanghai Charles McHenry, finds out from him that Hoppy has brought back a lot of money, and he holds up and shoots Bar-20 foreman Buck Peters, and devises a plan to then frame Johnny for the robbery. Buck, who gave the robbers worthless money, gives Hoppy twelve hours in which to prove Johnny's innocence before he calls the sheriff, and Hoppy takes the real money to the bank, capturing a bandit along the way. Later, however, the bandits rob the bank. Johnny befriends Linda McHenry, who is the innocent daughter of Shanghai. Johnny is captured by the criminals and sentenced to a torturous death, but is saved by Hoppy. Together Johnny and Hoppy overcome all of the bandits but Sam Porter and Shanghai. Later, they meet up with both men, and Hoppy shoots it out with Porter, who shoots Shanghai before he dies. Shanghai survives his gunshot wound and promises to return the money and reform himself. Meanwhile, Johnny and Linda become better acquainted.
TOP SEARCHES
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
According to HR news items, "The Gentleman from Montana" (an unpublished story by Lewis R. Foster, alternately called "The Gentleman from Wyoming" by both contemporary and modern ... >>
Casablanca
In the onscreen credits, actor S. Z. Sakall's name is incorrectly spelled "S. K. Sakall." HR news items add the following information about the production: ... >>
Gone with the Wind
[Note from the Editors : the following information is based on contemporary news items, feature articles, reviews, interviews, memoranda and corporate records. Information obtained from modern sources is ... >>
Arabian Nights
Arabian Nights opens and closes with a framing story featuring an elderly guardian relating the story of two rival brothers, Haroum-al-Raschid and Kamar al Zaman, to six ... >>