The Loaded Door

The Loaded Door is a 1922 American Western film directed by Harry A. Pollard and starring Hoot Gibson.[1] It is not known whether the film currently survives.[1]

The Loaded Door
Film still used as publication cover
Directed byHarry A. Pollard
Written byRalph Cummins
George Hively
StarringHoot Gibson
CinematographySol Polito
Distributed byUniversal Film Manufacturing Company
Release date
  • August 4, 1922 (1922-08-04)
Running time
50 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageSilent (English intertitles)

Plot

As described in a studio publication,[2] Bert Lyons (Gibson) returns to his ranch to discover his foreman dead and the ranch leased to a real estate shark. The new hands seem to be trafficking in booze and narcotics under the guise of raising cattle. He goes to see his sweetheart Molly Grainger (Olmstead) who shares her suspicions. The smugglers do not care for Bert's curiosity and plan to "get him." The new boss of the ranch has designs on Molly, and tells her that he will assist in freeing her brother Joe (Sutherland), who is in prison charged with murder, if she goes with him across the border. Bert learns of this ruse, tricks the smugglers, and rides to Molly's rescue. The smugglers are rounded up, and Joe is freed, leaving Bert and Molly to plan their new home.

Cast

gollark: Yes, but not that many that nobody else has.
gollark: So nine people do this and nobody else can? This is just potatOS.
gollark: (I know I just disagree with it)
gollark: What we can't use is a significant square of the world, the tomes already found, and the turtle swarm used, though most people already have their own swarms.
gollark: So Kepler decided to maintain a monopoly on the secret tome data, you see, which is totally good for the consumer and never goes wrong.

See also

References

  1. "Progressive Silent Film List: The Loaded Door". Silent Era. Retrieved January 2, 2010.
  2. "Load Your House with Hoot Gibson in The Loaded Door". Universal Weekly. New York City: Moving Pictures Weekly Publishing Company. 15 (25): 26–27. August 5, 1922. Retrieved May 5, 2014.
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