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Rose of the Rancho

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Director
  
Cecil B. DeMille

Producer
  
Cecil B. DeMille

Cinematography
  
Alvin Wyckoff

Language
  
Silent

3.8/10
IMDb

Genre
  
Action, Adventure, Romance

Production
  
Paramount Pictures

Cast
  
Bessie Barriscale

Country
  
United States

Writer
  
David Belasco
,
Richard Walton Tully

Release date
  
November 15, 1914 (1914-11-15)

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Jimmy wakely singing rose of the rancho


Rose of the Rancho is a 1914 American Western film directed by Cecil B. DeMille. The film cost $16,988 to make, and grossed $87,028.

Contents

Plot

Esra Kincaid (La Reno) takes land by force and, having taken the Espinoza land, his sights are set on the Castro rancho. US government agent Kearney (Johnston) holds him off till the cavalry shows up and he can declare his love for Juanita "The Rose of the Rancho" (Barriscale).

Cast

  • Bessie Barriscale as Juanita
  • Dick La Reno as Esra Kincaid
  • Jack W. Johnston as Kearney, Government Agent (as J.W. Johnston)
  • Monroe Salisbury as Don Luis Del Torre
  • James Neill as Padre Antonio
  • Sydney Deane as Espinoza
  • William Elmer as Half Breed
  • Jane Darwell as Senora Castro Kenton, Juanita's
  • Al Ernest Garcia
  • Jeanie Macpherson (as Jeanie McPherson)
  • Mrs. Lewis McCord
  • Francisca de la Vinna as Priest at wedding ceremony
  • William C. de Mille (uncredited)
  • Lucien Littlefield (uncredited)
  • Lee Pate (uncredited)
  • Mary Wilkinson (uncredited)
  • Preservation status

    A 35mm print of this film exists in the George Eastman House film archive.

    Remake

    The film was remade in 1936 by Paramount and starred John Boles and Gladys Swarthout. "As a vehicle for the cinema debut of Contralto Gladys Swarthout, a revival of David Belasco's famed stage success recommended itself for obvious reasons. Born of U. S. parents and reared in Deep Water, Mo., Miss Swarthout has a Latin appearance well suited to a rigmarole about Spaniards in California and their efforts to hold their ancestral estates against early land-grabbers. Furthermore, the dual roles of Rosita Castro and Don Carlos, masked leader of the Spanish vigilantes, enable her to maintain a tradition which she inaugurated at the Metropolitan Opera."

    References

    Rose of the Rancho Wikipedia
    Rose of the Rancho IMDb