Not part of a collection.
Pinto Ben
Pinto Ben is a pink-nosed cow-pony. A hundred head of cattle are rounded up for beef to be shipped alive to Chicago. Ben and his master, with Segundo Jim, are put in charge. In the Chicago stockyards, men who don't know range-bred cattle from a herd of mountain goats, calmly inform Jim and Ben's master that the steers are to be driven into the big pen. At the same instant two or three stock hands run behind the herd and begin shouting and waving their arms to start the cattle. The beasts, a thousand strong, with horns and hoofs beating the air, bellowing their rage, glaring with bloodshot eyes, thunder into the chute. The two men in front prepare for their death ride. Suddenly Pinto Ben flattens himself before a high, iron-bound gate, and leaps. The pony cleans the gate. The great wave of scorching breath falls back on the other side. Ben's master finds himself sitting on the ground, the head of his dying horse in his lap.
- Original title
- Pinto Ben
- Language
- EN
- Country
- US
- Budget
- —
- Revenue
- —
William S. Hart
Boss Rider
Fritz the Horse
Ben's horse
William S. Hart
Director
William S. Hart
Writer
Partners Three
Lone Hand Saunders
The Desert Bridegroom
Dangerous Love
Under the Tonto Rim
A Modern Knight
Land of the Lawless
The Drifter
Canyon of the Fools
The Heart of the North
Oh, You Tony!
Calibre 38
North of 36
The Gun Fighter
Rose of the Rancho
Born to Battle
Ship of Souls
Chip of the Flying U
Tennessee's Pardner
The Deserter
Deadwood Dick's Vengeance
True Grit
Hud
Open Range
The Cowboys
Jubal
The Last Sunset
Young Guns
Boss Nigger
The Bravados
The Man from the Alamo
The Last Wagon
Go West
Ramrod
The Tall Men
The Missouri Breaks
Joe Kidd
Two Rode Together
Day of Reckoning
Don't Come Knocking
The Rare Breed
Gunslingers
Terror on the Prairie
Monte Walsh
The Five
Barbarosa
American Outlaws
Butcher's Crossing
From Noon Till Three
Aug 25, 1915
