Lone Ranger Ridses Again Serial Squadron

1939 film serial directed by William Witney and John English

The Solitary Ranger Rides Over again
Directed by	William Witney John English
Written by	Franklin Adreoon Ronald Davidson Gerald Geraghty Barry Shipman Sol shor Fran Striker (radio show) George West. Trendle (radio show)
Produced by	Robert M. Beche
Starring	Robert Livingston Chief Thundercloud Duncan Renaldo Jinx Falken Ralph Dunn J. Farrell MacDonald
Cinematography	Edgar Lyons William Nobles
Edited by	Helene Turner Edward Todd
Music by	William Lava
Distributed by	Republic Pictures
Release date	February 25, 1939[1]
Running time	15 chapters (263 minutes)[1]
Country	Usa
Language	English
Budget	$193,878 (negative toll: $213,997)[1]

The Solitary Ranger Rides Once more is a 1939 American Republic serial. It was a sequel to Democracy's 1938 serial The Lone Ranger, which had been highly successful, and the thirteenth of the sixty-half-dozen serials produced by Republic.

The series was considered lost for a long fourth dimension but copies, with Spanish subtitles, have since been institute and re-issued.^{[2] [iii]}

Plot [edit]

This section needs expansion. You lot can help by adding to it. (May 2008)

Homesteaders moving into a valley in New Mexico are being attacked past the Black Raiders. The valley had been settled by rancher Craig Dolan, who does not want the new homesteaders to be at that place. His son, Bart, has taken matters into his own easily and formed the Blackness Raiders. The Solitary Ranger attempts to aid the homesteaders simply he is hampered by his having been framed for being part of the Raiders. In particular, Juan Vasquez believes that he killed his brother, although when this is disproven he becomes another of the Alone Ranger's partners. However, the Ranger is forced to remove the mask and operate under the name of "Neb Andrews" at times in order to successfully protect the homesteaders.

Cast [edit]

Primary cast

• Robert Livingston every bit The Lone Ranger and undercover equally homesteader Bill Andrews. Avoiding the deliberate mystery of the radio evidence and the gradual revelation of the first series, the Alone Ranger is clearly revealed equally Bill Andrews from the start. Livingston replaced Lee Powell from the kickoff serial.^[4]
• Chief Thundercloud equally Tonto, the Lone Ranger's sidekick
• Silver Chief every bit Silvery, the Lone Ranger's horse. Silver Primary replaced Silverish Rex, the horse in the original series.^[5]
• Duncan Renaldo as Juan Vasquez, who originally believes the Lone Ranger killed his blood brother
• Jinx Falken as Sue Dolan
• Ralph Dunn equally Bart Dolan, Craig Dolan's son, the villain and leader of the Black Raiders
• J. Farrell MacDonald as Craig Dolan

Supporting bandage

• William Gould as Jed Scott
• Rex Lease every bit Evans
• Ted Mapes as Merritt, a settler
• Henry Otho as Pa Daniels
• John Beach as Hardin, one of the Black Raiders
• Glenn Foreign as Thorne, one of the Blackness Raiders
• Stanley Blystone equally Murdock, one of the Black Raiders
• Eddie Parker as Hank, ane of the Black Raiders
• Al Taylor as Colt, one of the Black Raiders
• Carlton Immature equally Logan
• Forrest Taylor (uncredited) as Judge Miller

Additional cast

• Billy Bletcher as the (uncredited) voice of The Lone Ranger. Bletcher likewise voiced the Ranger in the previous serial.

Production [edit]

The Lone Ranger Rides Again was approaching at $193,878 although the final negative cost was $213,997 (a $20,119, or 10.4%, overspend). It was the nearly expensive Republic series of 1939 and the second most expensive of all Republic serials after Captain America (1944, $222,906), just beating Secret Service in Darkest Africa (1943, $210,033).^[one]

The studio was willing to spend and then much on this serial because the previous Lone Ranger serial had been a major success and was making a profit later only a few months on release.^[6]

Information technology was filmed between 9 December 1938 and 20 January 1939 nether the working championship The Lone Ranger Returns.^[one] The serial's production number was 895.^[i]

Managing director William Witney did not believe the script was as expert as the original The Lone Ranger just for the commencement time the directors insisted on existence part of the casting process for this series.^{[half dozen]}

Stunts [edit]

• Yakima Canutt
• Tommy Coats
• George DeNormand
• Ted Mapes
• Eddie Parker
• Mail Park
• David Sharpe
• Ted Wells
• Bud Wolfe
• Neb Yrigoyen
• Joe Yrigoyen

Release [edit]

Theatrical [edit]

The Lone Ranger Rides Again's official release date is 25 Feb 1939, although this is really the appointment the seventh affiliate was fabricated bachelor to flick exchanges.^[ane]

Chapter titles^{[1] [vii]} [edit]

1. The Lone Ranger Returns (28 min 54s)
2. Masked Victory (xvi min 43s)
3. The Black Raiders Strike (sixteen min 45s)
4. The Cavern of Doom (xvi min 44s)
5. Agents of Deceit (sixteen min 37s)
6. The Trap (16 min 39s)
7. Alone Ranger at Bay (16 min 42s)
8. Deadfall (16 min 40s)
9. Wheels of Doom (16 min 44s)
10. The Unsafe Captive (sixteen min 37
11. Death Below (sixteen min 40s)
12. Blazing Peril (xvi min 41s) -- Re-Cap Chapter
13. Exposed (16 min 42s)
14. Besieged (16 min 39s)
15. Borderland Justice (sixteen min 45s)

See too [edit]

• Listing of movie serials
• List of film serials by studio

References [edit]

1. ^ ^{a b c d due east f k h} Mathis, Jack (1995). Valley of the Cliffhangers Supplement. Jack Mathis Advertizement. pp. three, 10, 36–37. ISBN0-9632878-1-eight.
2. ^ B-Westerns, retrieved 11 Baronial 2007
3. ^ Serial Squadron, retrieved 22 Baronial 2020
4. ^ Harmon, Jim; Donald F. Glut (1973). "12. The Westerns "Who Was That Masked Human!"". The Bully Motion picture Serials: Their Audio and Fury. Routledge. p. 310. ISBN978-0-7130-0097-9.
5. ^ Stedman, Raymond William (1971). "four. Perilous Saturdays". Serials: Suspense and Drama By Installment. University of Oklahoma Press. p. 114. ISBN978-0-8061-0927-5.
6. ^ ^{a b} Witney, William (2005). In a Door, Into a Fight, Out a Door, Into a Chase. McFarland & Company. ISBN978-0-7864-2258-6.
7. ^ Cline, William C. (1984). "Filmography". In the Nick of Time. McFarland & Company, Inc. p. 224. ISBN0-7864-0471-X.

External links [edit]

• The Lone Ranger Rides Once again at IMDb
• The Lone Ranger Rides Once more at AllMovie
• The Lone Ranger Rides Again at the TCM Movie Database
• The Alone Ranger serials at B-Westerns
• The Lone Ranger Rides Over again at Endeavor Comics

wardmoreats.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lone_Ranger_Rides_Again

Share this post