Victor Varconi plays a charming Mexican bandit gets involved in several conflicting paradoxical relations, including an alliance with a crooked rival bandit and a beautiful daughter of the governor..
“Captain Thunder” from 1930 is a tricky one. If you’re a big fan of early talkies, the kind where the sound sometimes feels like a new toy being awkwardly played with, then _maybe_ this is worth a look. Otherwise, for most folks just dipping into classic cinema, it’s probably a pass. You'll likely find it a bit slow, a...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Alan Crosland
Alan Crosland
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"“Captain Thunder” from 1930 is a tricky one. If you’re a big fan of early talkies, the kind where the sound sometimes feels like a new toy being awkwardly played with, then _maybe_ this is worth a look. Otherwise, for most folks just dipping into classic cinema, it’s probably a pass. You'll likely find it a bit slow, a tad predictable, and honestly, a bit stiff in places. Victor Varconi plays the titular Captain Thunder, a Mexican bandit. He’s supposed to be charming, you know, the kind of rogu..."
Hal Davitt, Pierre Couderc, Billy K. Wells, Gordon Rigby
United States
