The Mexican (1911) Poster

(II) (1911)

User Reviews

Review this title
1 Review
Sort by:
Filter by Rating:
The picture doesn't deserve any special notice
deickemeyer13 May 2016
The Mexican adopted a baby that he found and she grew up to young womanhood as his daughter. In later years some ugly punchers first insult the girl and attack the old man in his hut, but are driven off by some friendly rangers. There is nothing very fresh in the situation. One of the American cowboys falls in love with the girl, but her father has been treated so unjustly that he incites the other Mexicans of the neighborhood to make a raid on the American ranch. Some are killed, the others are beaten off, and the old man is captured. The puncher who had been ugliest in his treatment of the Mexican and his daughter takes the others with him to the hut, captures the girl, and brings her to the tree where the old man is about to be hanged, intending to hang both together. The Mexican reveals who the girl is. The ugly cowboy seems much concerned and departs without hanging either. The lovers are united. The picture doesn't deserve any special notice among recent "Flying A" pictures. - The Moving Picture World, November 18, 1911
0 out of 0 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink

See also

Awards | FAQ | User Ratings | External Reviews | Metacritic Reviews


Recently Viewed