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Accueil > Tous les films > Films Western > Shootin' for Love
Shootin' for Love est un film américain de genre Western réalisé par Edward Sedgwick avec Hoot Gibson

Shootin' for Love (1923)

Shootin' for Love
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Durée 50minutes
Réalisé par
OrigineEtats-Unis
Genres Western

Shootin' for Love is a 1923 American Western film directed by Edward Sedgwick and featuring Hoot Gibson.

Acteurs

Hoot Gibson

(Duke Travis)Laura La Plante

(Mary Randolph)Alfred Allen

(Jim Travis)William Welsh

(Bill Randolph)William Steele

(Dan Hobson)Arthur Mackley

(Sheriff Bludsoe)
Bande annonce de Shootin' for Love

Bluray, DVD

Streaming / VOD

Source : Wikidata

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Suggestions de films similaires à Shootin' for Love

Il y a 237 films ayant les mêmes acteurs, 51 films avec le même réalisateur, 4249 ayant les mêmes genres cinématographiques, pour avoir au final 70 suggestions de films similaires.

Si vous avez aimé Shootin' for Love, vous aimerez sûrement les films similaires suivants :
Hook and Ladder
Hook and Ladder (1924)
, 1h
Réalisé par Edward Sedgwick
Origine Etats-Unis
Genres Western
Acteurs Hoot Gibson, Frank Beal, Philo McCullough

Ace Cooper, a cowboy who has just arrived in the city, inadvertently gets mixed up in a little misunderstanding between several cowboys and a stockyards cashier in regard to their pay. Ace leaves the premises suddenly with a policeman loping along behind them. Ace crashes the fire lines and in the excitement of a residence fire disguises himself with a fireman's helmet and slicker. The cop loses him in the shuffle and Ace is forced into service by a truck captain who, in the smoke, mistakes him for a fireman. Later the cowboy is recognized at the station and an explanation is necessary. The stockyards affair is settled and Ace is offered a job by the department and decides to join when he sees the captain's good looking daughter. He falls in love with the daughter, but meets with tough opposition in the person of Gus Henshaw, a young ward healer and protégé of Big Tim O'Rourke, the city's political boss. Affairs reach a crisis when Henshaw, curbed by O'Rourke, arranges a plan to get even with O'Rourke and settle the affair between the cowboy and Sally Drennan, the fireman's daughter. He lures Sally to the O'Rourke home with a false letter and locks them in a room together and then telephones Ace at the fire station. In a fight with O'Rourke's butler, an ash tray is spilled and a fire is started. The big climax of the story is reached in the burning of the O'Rourke mansion—one of the most spectacular fire scenes ever filmed and the cowboy proves that the training which brought him such sore muscles and the other firemen so many laughs was far from wasted.