Rinty (Rin-Tin-Tin), a dog of the desert, wanders into a big city and finds many reasons to turn his back on humanity. He is given a home by sweet June Marlow (Audrey Ferris) but he soon finds himself being treated badly by animal trainer Mike Doyle (Paul Panzer).
Okay, so "Rinty of the Desert" is definitely one for the silent film buffs and anyone who has a soft spot for old dog movies. If you're looking for modern pacing or, you know, dialogue, you'll probably bounce off this one pretty quick. But for those who appreciate the charm of early cinema and a four-legged star, it's ...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
D. Ross Lederman
Charles Chaplin
Community
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"Okay, so "Rinty of the Desert" is definitely one for the silent film buffs and anyone who has a soft spot for old dog movies. If you're looking for modern pacing or, you know, dialogue, you'll probably bounce off this one pretty quick. But for those who appreciate the charm of early cinema and a four-legged star, it's a solid, if sometimes simplistic, bit of nostalgia. Rinty, played by the legendary Rin-Tin-Tin, starts out as this magnificent, free-roaming desert dog. The opening shots really se..."
Harvey Gates, Jimmy Starr, Frank Steele
United States
