Saffron Fossett is a capable, feisty young woman, who is courting one of the richest. McDowell), ZaSu Pitts (Louise), Walter McGrail (Martin). Read Bride of the Wild by Carr White available from Rakuten Kobo. Farrell MacDonald (O'Toole), David Torrence (Col. Principal Cast: Charles Bickford (John Keith/Sgt. Screenplay: Charles Kenyon, based on the novel The River's End by James Oliver Curwood Already you can see signs of his emerging style - brisk pacing, a sense of realism, and the ability to elicit strong performances from his cast - that would later culminate in such box-office triumphs as Dodge City (1939), Virginia City (1940) and Santa Fe Trail (1940). In record time, he quickly mastered that uniquely American genre - the Western - and River's End is one of his earliest efforts. Hungarian native Michael Curtiz was recruited by studio mogul Jack Warner and immigrated to the United States in 1926 where he immediately went to work for Warner Bros. Previously filmed as a silent movie in 1920, the film was also remade a third time in 1940 with Dennis Morgan doubling as both Sergeant Conniston and the fugitive, John Keith. On the set, relations between Bickford and Curtiz were combative because both men had strong-willed, egocentric personalities even years later, Bickford would still recall his experiences on River's End with distaste. In a dual role, Charles Bickford appears opposite himself in several 'trick' scenes which required a double exposure process masterminded by cinematographer Robert Kurrle. In the course of the story, the fugitive (who is falsely accused of murder) eventually assumes the identity of the lawman and wins the affection of his fiancee, who doesn't see through the ruse at first. 10 jaar giel in carre, Ts chamila asanka, Free data entry apps for ipad. Set in the Canadian Rockies, this chase thriller from director Michael Curtiz involves a case of mistaken identity with one actor playing two roles - a fugitive on the run and the Mountie in pursuit. White v bluett facts, Padres mercedarios colombia, Hameg power supply service.

A good story always bears repeating, and River's End (1930) is a perfect example of a favorite plot device that captivated audiences of its era.

The Lawman by Carré White