Lee Purdy, the owner of a ranch on "Enchanted Hill," is subjected to repeated attacks by unknown assailants. He meets Gail Ormsby, the owner of the neighboring Box K Ranch, and the two are immediately attracted to each other.


Is The Enchanted Hill a silent era relic worth digging up for a modern viewing? Short answer: Yes, but primarily for those who appreciate the foundational architecture of the American Western. This is not a film for the impatient viewer accustomed to modern pyrotechnics. It is a film for the cinematic archeologist and ...

production_art

still_frame

still_frame

publicity

still_frame

still_frame

publicity

still_frame


Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.

Irvin Willat

Irvin Willat
Community
Log in to comment.
"Is The Enchanted Hill a silent era relic worth digging up for a modern viewing? Short answer: Yes, but primarily for those who appreciate the foundational architecture of the American Western. This is not a film for the impatient viewer accustomed to modern pyrotechnics. It is a film for the cinematic archeologist and the fan of high-stakes territorial drama.This film works because it treats its central mystery—the identity of Purdy’s attackers—with a level of atmospheric dread that many silent ..."
James Shelley Hamilton, Peter B. Kyne
United States

