A neighborhood kids' club stretching across races and classes (but no girls allowed) hears "President" Denny's summoning bell and tumbles into the top-secret clubhouse for their latest round of (mis-)adventures. This time they get into hot water including Plaster of Paris ingestion, invading females and the attempted rehabilitation of a broken down old jalopy.

Is Tin Hoss worth a look in the modern era? Short answer: only as a dusty, fascinating fossil of the silent era's copycat culture. This film is for the cinematic archaeologist who wants to see how 1920s Hollywood recycled its biggest hits; it is absolutely not for someone looking for refined humor or high-definition pr...

behind_the_scenes

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behind_the_scenes


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

Mark Goldaine

Charley Chase
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"Is Tin Hoss worth a look in the modern era? Short answer: only as a dusty, fascinating fossil of the silent era's copycat culture. This film is for the cinematic archaeologist who wants to see how 1920s Hollywood recycled its biggest hits; it is absolutely not for someone looking for refined humor or high-definition production values.This film works because it captures the raw, unscripted energy of children who don't yet know they are supposed to be 'acting' for a major studio. This film fails b..."
Pinto Colvig, Kingsley Benedict, Bud Ross
United States

