Purchasing the Carney Carnival and Road Show, unscrupulous sportsman Martin Trask assumes he has ownership of Rex, the world's greatest trained horse, and its rider, Margie Smith , but the girl releases Rex, flees from Trask in a runaway wagon, and finds shelter with young cowboy farmer Jack Merritt, with whom she falls in love. Trask cancels the mortgage he holds on Jack's property in return for Margie's accompanying him, but Jack learns the truth and pursues them.
Alright, so, The Harvest of Hate. Is it worth tracking down today? Well, if you’re a big fan of those super early Westerns, the ones where the plot sometimes feels like it’s held together with spit and a prayer, then yeah, maybe give it a look. Folks who dig seeing a horse get a lot of screen time and play a surprising...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Henry MacRae
Henry MacRae
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"Alright, so, The Harvest of Hate. Is it worth tracking down today? Well, if you’re a big fan of those super early Westerns, the ones where the plot sometimes feels like it’s held together with spit and a prayer, then yeah, maybe give it a look. Folks who dig seeing a horse get a lot of screen time and play a surprisingly pivotal role will probably get a kick out of it. Anyone looking for deep character studies or snappy dialogue? You’ll probably hate it. Go watch something else. The whole thing..."
Rex
Gardner Bradford, George H. Plympton, William Lord Wright
United States
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