The Singing Cowgirl
The Singing Cowgirl is a 1938 American film directed by Samuel Diege.
| The Singing Cowgirl | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Samuel Diege |
| Produced by | George A. Hirliman (executive producer) Don Lieberman (producer) |
| Written by | Arthur Hoerl |
| Starring | See below |
| Cinematography | Mack Stengler |
| Edited by | Guy V. Thayer Jr. |
Release date |
|
Running time | 59 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Plot summary
Cast
- Dorothy Page as Dorothy Hendricks
- Dave O'Brien as Dick Williams
- Vince Barnett as Kewpie
- Warner Richmond as 'Gunhand' Garrick
- Dorothy Short as Nora Pryde
- Edward Peil Sr. as Tom Harkins
- Dix Davis as Billy Harkins
- Stanley Price as John Tolen
- Paul Barrett as Rex Harkins
- Lloyd Ingraham as Dr. Slocum
Soundtrack
- Dorothy Page - "I Gotta Sing" (Written by Al Sherman, Walter Kent and Milton Drake)
- Dorothy Page - "Prairie Boy" (Written by Al Sherman, Walter Kent and Milton Drake)
- Dorothy Page - "Let's Round up Our Dreams" (Written by Al Sherman, Walter Kent and Milton Drake)
DVD release
On October 27, 2009, Alpha Video released The Singing Cowgirl on Region 0 DVD.[1]
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gollark: I guess one might be network connectivity, since your moonbrain being several light-years from a stargate would make it not very useful for real-time stuff.
gollark: It seems like - since there's not any mention of the eldraeverse having moonbrains everywhere - there's some reason you can't just cheaply stick some self-replicating machinery on a planet and come back in a hundred years and... do moonbrain things.
gollark: Giant fractal things are a nice decoration for *any* planet, really.
gollark: Especially since the magic phased array thing will probably dump lots of heat for all the computing and... phased-arraying, I have no idea how an optical one would actually work internally.
References
- "The Singing Cowgirl DVD info, Oldies.com". Retrieved October 23, 2009.
External links
- The Singing Cowgirl on IMDb
- The Singing Cowgirl is available for free download at the Internet Archive
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