The Maiden of the Pie Faced Indians

1911

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThis travesty begins with an encampment of Indians eating their dally luncheon of Boston beans and custard pie. The sunshine of this particular camp is Ha-Ha-Minnie, the chief's daughter, wh... Tout lireThis travesty begins with an encampment of Indians eating their dally luncheon of Boston beans and custard pie. The sunshine of this particular camp is Ha-Ha-Minnie, the chief's daughter, who has a marked fondness for pie. One day she strays from camp to a mountain stream joyousl... Tout lireThis travesty begins with an encampment of Indians eating their dally luncheon of Boston beans and custard pie. The sunshine of this particular camp is Ha-Ha-Minnie, the chief's daughter, who has a marked fondness for pie. One day she strays from camp to a mountain stream joyously eating a pie, when she encounters a fierce Mexican. Her screams for help quickly bring l... Tout lire

Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

MA NOTE

Stars

1Commentaire d'utilisateur

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Photos

Rôles principaux4

Modifier

John R. Cumpson

Little Fauntleroy - a Cowboy Hero

Rolinda Bainbridge

Ha-Ha Minnie - the Indian Maiden

Charles M. Seay

A Villainous Mexican

Robert Brower

The Indian Chief

Commentaires des utilisateurs1

Avis en vedette

deickemeyer

Illustrates the absurdities which often creep into the usual Indian story

A very funny travesty upon the usual Indian, maiden and cowboy rescue story. While it keeps the audience laughing all the time, it goes further, perhaps, than the producers intended and clearly illustrates the absurdities which often creep into the usual Indian story. Silently the maiden is captured, though she is screaming at the top of her lungs. Fauntleroy is tied to a tree and cruelly tortured, and after he is rescued calmly walks away with the tree to which he was fastened .And there are many other equally funny and interesting episodes in the film. It deserves to be popular since it contains humor of a rare and altogether commendable sort. - The Moving Picture World, October 14, 1911