Photos and Videos
Cast
Marguerite De La Motte | ... |
Jacinta
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Victor McLaglen | ... |
Charles Hinges
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William Russell | ... |
David Hinges
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Stuart Holmes | ... |
China Jones
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Frank Brownlee | ... |
Phil Beason
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Wilfrid North | ... |
Fat Milligan
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Ernie Adams | ... |
Swink Tuckson
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D.D. McLean | ... |
Peter Hinges
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William F. Moran | ... |
Sheriff Swanson
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George Ingleton | ... |
Peg Reverly
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Jess Herring | ... |
Hump Domingo
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Mary Alden | ... |
Augustina
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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June Rock | ... |
Little Girl (uncredited)
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Directed by
J. Stuart Blackton |
Written by
Kenneth Perkins | ... | (story) |
Produced by
J. Stuart Blackton | ... | producer |
Cinematography by
L. William O'Connell | ||
Ernest F. Smith |
Additional Crew
Albert E. Smith | ... | presenter |
Production Companies
Distributors
- Vitagraph Company of America (1924) (United States) (theatrical)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
Plot Summary |
Chafing under his dying father's prediction that he is just a fighter without a soul who someday will be beaten by his long-lost brother, brutish Charles Hinges heads west with Jacinta, a dance hall girl, and Augustina, a fortune-teller. They tour frontier towns, with Charles taking on all challengers in no-holds-barred wrestling matches. Charles is undefeated until he engages his brother, David, the town reformer. In his humiliation, Charles feels he has finally found his soul. Fearing that Jacinta admires him only for his strength, he sends her to David. Meanwhile, Jacinta has been the object of the unwelcome attentions of China Jones. Jones is killed, and saloon keeper Phil Beason fastens the blame on David, who is about to be lynched when Charles claims the guilt. Jacinta saves both brothers from the rope with the timely arrival of a posse and Augustina's confession to Jones's murder. Charles reveals himself to David and is reunited with Jacinta. Written by AFI |
Taglines | A romance of the Arizona frontier, in the days when the primitive dance hall was in its glory. Romance? What more romantic than the rivalry of two husky giants for a pretty girl- a dance hall entertainer who "goes straight"? (Print Ad- Strasburg News, ((Strasburg, Va.)) 16 July 1925) See more » |
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Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
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