The Flaming Arrow

1913
21m

YOUR RATING

Bailey, the squaw man, is panning gold on his claim, watched by White Eagle, his half-breed son, and Chief Black Eagle, who is attached to both father and son. Flying Bird, the mother of Whi... Read allBailey, the squaw man, is panning gold on his claim, watched by White Eagle, his half-breed son, and Chief Black Eagle, who is attached to both father and son. Flying Bird, the mother of White Eagle, has dinner ready and comes out to call the men in. The chief goes unwillingly. T... Read allBailey, the squaw man, is panning gold on his claim, watched by White Eagle, his half-breed son, and Chief Black Eagle, who is attached to both father and son. Flying Bird, the mother of White Eagle, has dinner ready and comes out to call the men in. The chief goes unwillingly. The Apaches declare war upon Black Eagle and his tribe, by sending a bundle of arrows, tied... Read all

Writer
- Lincoln J. Carter

See production info at IMDbPro

YOUR RATING

Writer
- Lincoln J. Carter

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

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Featured review

The situations are almost without exception time-worn

This two-reel offering is the first of the promised series by Lincoln J. Carter. As might have been expected, it is melodramatic in the extreme. The story centers about White Eagle, a half-breed, educated at an Indian school. He falls in love with the colonel's daughter and in the end marries her, the old perplexed question of blood not being raised. The entire two reels fairly teem with action. Incident crowds upon incident, till in one or two places the plot becomes somewhat obscure. The chief fault, however, is that the situations are almost without exception time-worn. Photographically this is good, but in plot and treatment it does not seem much of an advance over the ordinary Western offering. - The Moving Picture World, March 22, 1913