Overland Bound

Overland Bound is a 1929 American Western film directed by Leo D. Maloney and starring Maloney, Allene Ray, Jack Perrin and Lydia Knott. It is considered to be the first all-talking B Western to be made, following on from the success of the hit 1928 Fox Western In Old Arizona. Despite the drawback of the film's poor sound recording quality, it was successfully distributed.^[1] It was Maloney's final film as he died from a stroke shortly after its release.^[2]

Overland Bound
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Leo D. Maloney
Written by	Ford Beebe
Produced by	Ralph M. Like Leo D. Maloney Harry W. Ramsey W. Ray Johnston
Starring	Leo D. Maloney Allene Ray Jack Perrin Lydia Knott
Cinematography	Walter Haas William Nobles
Edited by	Fred Bain
Production company	Presidio Pictures
Distributed by	Rayart Pictures
Release date	November 23, 1929 (1929-11-23)
Running time	58 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English sound film

Synopsis

A man tries to trick a mother and her daughter into selling their ranch, a potentially lucrative property on the site of a future railroad. He hires a man to pose as the mother's long-lost son.

Cast

• Leo D. Maloney as Lucky Lorimer
• Allene Ray as Mary Winters
• Jack Perrin as Larry Withers / Jimmy Winters
• Lydia Knott as Ma Winters
• Hal Taliaferro as Buck Hawkins
• Charles K. French as Underwood
• Albert J. Smith as Keno Creager
• William Dyer as Boss Wheeler
• Starlight the Horse as Starlight
• Bullet the Dog as Bullet

See also

• List of early sound feature films (1926–1929)