A 1920 silent western short highlighting Hoot Gibson's lead performance and Gertrude Olmstead's cinematic debut.
The 1920 silent western short Tipped Off is introduced within its historical cinematic context. The film is identified by its original title and production year.
Director Albert Russell is credited with shaping the production. The narrative framework establishes the western genre as the primary setting.
Hoot Gibson assumes the lead role as the popular star of the film. Gertrude Olmstead steps into the spotlight for her first cinematic performance.
The production navigates the silent film industry conventions of the era. The short is distributed to audiences and preserved in cinematic archives.
Ranchmen try to play a joke on one of their associates by signing his name to a letter addressed to Sarah Smith, who has advertised in a matrimonial journal. A mix-up occurs on the day of the arrival of the lady when a younger woman, sent to buy stock, also appears on the scene and is mistaken for the prospective bride.
Albert Russell
Rating: 7/10 (1 votes)
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3991696), public domain (CC0).