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Two Western boots stand above long red and black printed marks on dry ground.

Image: Monocurator · source · Original Monocurator artwork

Western

The Lone Star Ranger

TenseRomantic Approachable · Moderate Western

A man associated with outlaw violence enters a Western pursuit in which identity, loyalty, and justice are difficult to separate.

Year
1930
Director
A. F. Erickson
Country
United States
Length
64 min
Language
English

What to expect

This early sound adaptation of Zane Grey carries silent-era frontier plotting into a period when voices and effects were changing the genre’s rhythm.

How to ease in

Let the central identity problem guide you through the pursuit. Listen for how dialogue changes authority: a reputation can now be asserted or challenged aloud.

Heads-up

A quick, non-exhaustive note Includes gun violence, outlaw mythology, death, racial stereotypes, and early-sound presentation limitations.
Momo's Note May contain spoilers Who is Momo? →
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The Western had always made reputations visible through costume and posture. I am interested in what changes when a character can finally hear the judgement attached to his name.

— Momo

Momo thinking about this film

Credits & versions

Version map

Wikidata 64-minute listing64 min64 minutes reproduces the single duration stated by the source. The listing does not identify a cut, score, territory, frame rate, source element, or restoration.Source: Wikidata — The Lone Star RangerRuntime reference · Checked 2026-08-22

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