Jane's grandfather must sell his trotting horse farm. She falls for the business-minded young man who buys it and hopes to teach him the pleasures of trotting.Jane's grandfather must sell his trotting horse farm. She falls for the business-minded young man who buys it and hopes to teach him the pleasures of trotting.Jane's grandfather must sell his trotting horse farm. She falls for the business-minded young man who buys it and hopes to teach him the pleasures of trotting.
Howard Hickman
- Calvin Harmon
- (as Howard C. Hickman)
Ernie Alexander
- Harvey
- (uncredited)
Stanley Blystone
- Jonas
- (uncredited)
Harry C. Bradley
- Critt
- (uncredited)
Margaret Brayton
- Liz
- (uncredited)
Robert Conway
- Gwen's Boyfriend
- (uncredited)
Marjorie Cooley
- Party Guest
- (uncredited)
Harry Depp
- Clerk
- (uncredited)
Hedda Gold Dust
- Horse
- (uncredited)
John Elliott
- Race Announcer
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured review
"Golden Hoofs" is a comedy that is set in horse racing country. In this case, it's the trotting horses of the world of harness racing. Jane Withers has the lead as Jane Drake. The rest of the cast are mostly actors of the early to mid-20th century known mostly for second tier films, often referred to as B films. This movie would more naturally be considered a kid's movie. Not only for the younger roles of Jane Drake and Philip Hurlic as Mose, but for the simplistic plot and quite hokey screenplay.
Where children wouldn't be so wont to wonder who the owners of the Yankee Stud Farm might be, or why they are never named or seen, that's a nagging question to an adult from the earliest scenes. And what is Jane Drake's relation to them? And why does she seem to have free run of the place? Well there are a number of hokey things about this film. And, it doesn't have funny dialog anywhere or much more than lightly humorous situations.
People who like horses or are interested in horse racing or history might enjoy this film. Otherwise, its appeal would be mostly to young children - at least those who can sit still long enough without a palm pad.
The best line in the film comes from the young Mose, who responds to a comment by Jane. He says, "Seein' ain't gonna help none. What we need is doin'."
Where children wouldn't be so wont to wonder who the owners of the Yankee Stud Farm might be, or why they are never named or seen, that's a nagging question to an adult from the earliest scenes. And what is Jane Drake's relation to them? And why does she seem to have free run of the place? Well there are a number of hokey things about this film. And, it doesn't have funny dialog anywhere or much more than lightly humorous situations.
People who like horses or are interested in horse racing or history might enjoy this film. Otherwise, its appeal would be mostly to young children - at least those who can sit still long enough without a palm pad.
The best line in the film comes from the young Mose, who responds to a comment by Jane. He says, "Seein' ain't gonna help none. What we need is doin'."
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaA nitrate print of this film survives in the UCLA Film and Television Archives, and is not listed for preservation.
- SoundtracksConsider Yourself in Love
Written by Walter Bullock and Harold Spina
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Cascos de oro
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 8 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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