Shootin' Injuns

Shootin' Injuns is a 1925 American short silent comedy film directed by Robert F. McGowan.^[1][2] It was the 38th Our Gang short subject to be released.^[3]

Shootin' Injuns
Directed by	Robert F. McGowan
Written by	Hal Roach H. M. Walker
Produced by	Hal Roach
Starring	Joe Cobb Jackie Condon Mickey Daniels Johnny Downs Allen Hoskins Eugene Jackson Mary Kornman Pal the Dog Richard Daniels Jack Gavin William Gillespie "Tonnage" Martin Wolfkeil
Cinematography	Alvin Knechtel
Edited by	Richard Currier
Distributed by	Pathé Exchange
Release date	May 3, 1925 (1925-05-03)
Running time	19:10
Country	United States
Language	Silent with English intertitles

Plot

The gang decides to run away from home and go shoot Indians, despite their parents' warnings. Traveling at night in the rain proves to be to eerie for the gang. They seek refuge into a nearby house, unaware that the home is actually an inventor's model for a gimmick-laden "magnetic house" in the process of being sold to an amusement park. The terrifying contrivances frighten the gang beyond their wits and they attempt to flee. Their parents eventually arrive to remedy the situation and end up getting involved with the gimmickry as well.

Cast

The Gang

• Mickey Daniels – Mickey, alias General Custer
• Jackie Condon – Jackie, alias Daniel Boone
• Joe Cobb – Joe, alias Sheriff "Buckshot" Joe
• Johnny Downs – Johnny, alias Davy Crockett
• Allen Hoskins – Farina, alias Pancho Farino
• Mary Kornman – Mary
• Eugene Jackson – Pineapple
• Pal the Dog – Himself

Additional cast

• Richard Daniels – W. R. Jones, inventor
• Jack Gavin – father
• William Gillespie – father
• "Tonnage" Martin Wolfkeil – Joe's father