Why the Sheriff Is a Bachelor

1911

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaJoe Davis, the sheriff, loves and is loved by Alice Craig. Billy Craig, her brother and the town loafer, is induced to join "Dorley's" gang, and they hold up and rob the Eagle City Bank. The... Leggi tuttoJoe Davis, the sheriff, loves and is loved by Alice Craig. Billy Craig, her brother and the town loafer, is induced to join "Dorley's" gang, and they hold up and rob the Eagle City Bank. The sheriff leads his posse in pursuit of the bandits and after a thrilling chase, in which t... Leggi tuttoJoe Davis, the sheriff, loves and is loved by Alice Craig. Billy Craig, her brother and the town loafer, is induced to join "Dorley's" gang, and they hold up and rob the Eagle City Bank. The sheriff leads his posse in pursuit of the bandits and after a thrilling chase, in which the riders accomplish many daredevil, risky feats of horsemanship, he dismounts and goes af... Leggi tutto

Regia
- Joseph A. Golden
- Tom Mix
Sceneggiatura
- Joseph A. Golden
- Tom Mix
Star

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Regia
- Joseph A. Golden
- Tom Mix
Sceneggiatura
- Joseph A. Golden
- Tom Mix
Star

1Recensione degli utenti

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Foto

Recensioni degli utenti1

Recensioni in evidenza

deickemeyer

A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar, is a smoke

The sheriff in his struggle between love and his duty chose duty; that was why he is still a bachelor. Or we might put it this way. Fate made the sheriff fall in love with a girl whose brother was a bad egg; the sheriff was called upon to take bad brother up, and afterward sister walked right past the sheriff as though he was only a chair. She left him to give his shield another polishing. Anyway, the sheriff got a reward. Rosenberg, the bank owner, for whom he got the stolen money back, gave him a good cigar. And according to Kipling, a woman is only a woman, but a good cigar, is a smoke. It isn't a slow picture. The people watched it closely and the end seemed to amuse them much. - The Moving Picture World, November 4, 1911