Wing Foot (Richard Dix), a Navajo, is educated in an otherwise all-white school. In the course of the story, he experiences prejudice from both the whites because of his race and the Navajos, who disown him because of his upbringing.
If you are looking for something to watch tonight and you don't mind silent films, Redskin is actually worth your time. It is perfect for people who love film history or just want to see what the desert looked like in 1929 before everything was built up. If you hate slow pacing or movies that feel a bit too much like ...
still_frame
publicity
still_frame
production_art
still_frame
production_art
publicity
production_art
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Victor Schertzinger
Victor Schertzinger
Community
Log in to comment.
"If you are looking for something to watch tonight and you don't mind silent films, Redskin is actually worth your time. It is perfect for people who love film history or just want to see what the desert looked like in 1929 before everything was built up. If you hate slow pacing or movies that feel a bit too much like a Sunday school lesson, you will probably find it annoying. The first thing that hits you isn't the story, but the color. They used this early two-strip Technicolor for the scene..."
Richard Dix
Elizabeth Pickett, Julian Johnson
United States
