The Voice of Bugle Ann
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2017) |
| The Voice of Bugle Ann | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Richard Thorpe |
| Written by | Harvey Gates, Samuel Hoffenstein, MacKinlay Kantor (novel) |
| Produced by | John W. Considine Jr. |
| Starring | Lionel Barrymore Maureen O'Sullivan |
| Cinematography | Ernest Haller |
| Edited by | George Boemler |
| Music by | Rudolph Kopp |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Loews, Inc. |
Release date |
|
Running time | 72 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
The Voice of Bugle Ann is a 1936 film directed by Richard Thorpe, based on a novel of the same title by MacKinlay Kantor.
Plot synopsis
The countrymen in the hills of Missouri take the hounds on night fox hunts. This goes on until Jacob Terry comes into the county and decides to raise sheep and install a woven wire fence. This upsets the neighbors since the dogs would not harm the sheep and they will be hurt running into the fence at night. Jacobs vows to shoot any dogs or people that he finds on his land. But Bengy Davis is in love with Camden Terry and that alone causes problems. But when the hound, Bugle Ann is missing one night, both sides are out with guns to settle the score.[1] The movie is based on a novel of the same name by MacKinlay Kantor which in turn is loosely based on the tale of Old Drum, a foxhound which is said to the inspiration of the "Man's Best Friend" speech in 1870.
Cast
- Lionel Barrymore as Spring Davis
- Maureen O'Sullivan as Camden Terry
- Eric Linden as Benjy Davis
- Dudley Digges as Jacob Terry
- Spring Byington as Ma Davis
- Charley Grapewin as Cal Royster
- Henry Wadsworth as Bake Royster
- William Newell as Mr. Tanner
- James Macklin as Del Royster
- Jonathan Hale as District Attorney
- Frederick Burton as The warden
See also
Production Dates
25 November—30 December 1935
References
External links
 | This 1930s drama film-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |