A slicker sells a fake oil lease to Gertrude's father. Later the villain discovers that the lease is valuable, and to get it back he kidnaps the girl.
Stepping into the dusty, sun-baked world of The Cactus Kid is akin to unearthing a forgotten treasure from the golden age of silent cinema. This 1921 Western, starring the inimitable Hoot Gibson, offers far more than a simple shoot-em-up; it's a vibrant tapestry woven with threads of deception, burgeoning...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Lee Kohlmar
Charley Chase
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" Stepping into the dusty, sun-baked world of The Cactus Kid is akin to unearthing a forgotten treasure from the golden age of silent cinema. This 1921 Western, starring the inimitable Hoot Gibson, offers far more than a simple shoot-em-up; it's a vibrant tapestry woven with threads of deception, burgeoning industrial ambition, and the timeless struggle between good and evil. In an era where the silver screen was still finding its voice, films like this laid the foundational grammar ..."
Gertrude Olmstead
George Morgan
United States
1937 · IMDb 6.2
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