The Desert Man
The Desert Man is a 1917 silent film Western directed by and starring William S. Hart. It was distributed by Triangle Film Corporation.[1]
| The Desert Man | |
|---|---|
 Film poster | |
| Directed by | William S. Hart |
| Produced by | New York Motion Picture Corporation |
| Written by | Martin Brown (story) Lambert Hillyer (scenario) |
| Starring | William S. Hart Margery Wilson |
| Cinematography | Joseph H. August |
| Distributed by | Triangle Film Corporation |
Release date | April 22, 1917 |
Running time | 5 reels |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent..English titles |
Cast
- William S. Hart - Jim Alton
- Margery Wilson - Jennie
- Buster Irving - Joey
- Henry Belmar - Razor Joe
- Milton Ross - Tacoma Jake
- Jack Livingston - Dr. Howard
- Walt Whitman - Old Burnss
- Josephine Headley - Katy
gollark: Someone not understanding it doesn't make it false.
gollark: They're "universal truth" because they apply regardless of location etc. in the universe.
gollark: You can have "universal truth" with things like logical statements, where you can come up with things that are always true given some set of axioms. For physical/sciencey things you can just do "it's very unlikely for this to not be the case".
gollark: They... can be... good for explaining things. They aren't proofs but demonstrations.
gollark: Your analogies are bad because you can't derive ultimate universal truth from a few instances of something being true.
References
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