The Heroes of "Hustlers"
"Hustlers" returns power to groups that are traditionally deprived of it: women, the working class, and sex workers.
My Dog Shep (1946)
An orphan boy on his way to live with his uncle picks up a stray dog, and the two become fast friends. However, the uncle doesn't want the dog, and when chickens are found dead, the uncle accuses the dog of killing them. The boy decides that it's time he and the dog hit the road so they run away, and meet up with an elderly man who also ran away from a home where he believed he wasn't wanted either.
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An orphan boy on his way to live with his uncle picks up a stray dog, and the two become fast friends. However, the uncle doesn't want the dog, and when chickens are found dead, the uncle accuses the dog of killing them. The boy decides that it's time he and the dog hit the road so they run away, and meet up with an elderly man who also ran away from a home where he believed he wasn't wanted either.
Rating:NR
Genre:Drama
Written By:Ford Beebe
In Theaters:11/1/1946
Box Office:
Runtime:62 minutes
Studio:Golden Gate Pictures
Cast
Ford Beebe
Director
Flame the dog
Shep
Tom Neal
James Herrick
William Farnum
Carter J. Latham Jr.
Lanny Rees
Danny Barker
Russell Simpson
Mathew Hodgkins
Sarah Padden
Carrie Hodgkins
Craig Reynolds
W. D. Stanfield
Al St. John
Deputy Sheriff
Freddie Chapman
Arthur Hodgkins
Janet Chapman
Lorna Herrick
Si Jenks
Western Union Clerk
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