Arizona Express | |
---|---|
![]() Film poster | |
Directed by | Tom Buckingham |
Written by |
Lincoln J. Carter Frederick J. Jackson |
Starring |
Pauline Starke Evelyn Brent |
Cinematography | Blake Wagner |
Distributed by | Fox Film Corp. |
Release date |
|
Running time | 76 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | Silent (English intertitles) |
Arizona Express is a 1924 American silent crime drama film directed by Tom Buckingham and starring Pauline Starke and Evelyn Brent. [1] [2]
As described in a film magazine review, [3] David Keith, although engaged to a young woman of the town, comes to love Lola Nichols, a cabaret dancer who pretends to love him in order to obtain information on the layout of a bank that she and her gang intend to rob. When Keith's uncle discovers the plan, he is killed by one of the woman's confederates. Keith is accused of the murder and sent to prison. Just a few minutes before he is set to be executed, he is pardoned by the governor through the efforts of his sister Katherine and her sweetheart Steve, who have secured evidence that establishes his innocence.
Prints of The Arizona Express survive in the Museum of Modern Art. [4] [5]
Arizona Express | |
---|---|
![]() Film poster | |
Directed by | Tom Buckingham |
Written by |
Lincoln J. Carter Frederick J. Jackson |
Starring |
Pauline Starke Evelyn Brent |
Cinematography | Blake Wagner |
Distributed by | Fox Film Corp. |
Release date |
|
Running time | 76 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | Silent (English intertitles) |
Arizona Express is a 1924 American silent crime drama film directed by Tom Buckingham and starring Pauline Starke and Evelyn Brent. [1] [2]
As described in a film magazine review, [3] David Keith, although engaged to a young woman of the town, comes to love Lola Nichols, a cabaret dancer who pretends to love him in order to obtain information on the layout of a bank that she and her gang intend to rob. When Keith's uncle discovers the plan, he is killed by one of the woman's confederates. Keith is accused of the murder and sent to prison. Just a few minutes before he is set to be executed, he is pardoned by the governor through the efforts of his sister Katherine and her sweetheart Steve, who have secured evidence that establishes his innocence.
Prints of The Arizona Express survive in the Museum of Modern Art. [4] [5]