The Thrill Hunter 1933
"HE FLASHED ACROSS THE HEAVENS IN PURSUIT OF ROMANCE!"
In "The Thrill Hunter (1933)", Buck Jones stars as an audacious cowboy whose knack for tall tales lands him an unlikely gig as a Hollywood stunt performer. Directed by George B.
Director: George B. Seitz
Cast
Buck Jones
Buck Crosby
Dorothy Revier
Marjorie Lane
Edward LeSaint
Director Ed Jackson (as Edward Le Saint)
Eddie Kane
Sam Levine, producer
Arthur Rankin
Roy Lang
Frank LaRue
Rancher Hall
Robert Ellis
Al Blake
Harry Semels
Henchman Lou Norton
Albert J. Smith
Sheriff
John Ince
Mayor Thomas Hewitt
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Thrill Hunter (1933) about?
This 1933 comedy-western follows a fast-talking cowboy who convinces himself—and others—that he's the perfect candidate for a Hollywood stunt job. His overconfidence soon clashes with the dangers of the trade, leading to a series of uproarious misadventures.
Who directed The Thrill Hunter?
George B. Seitz directed "The Thrill Hunter (1933)", helming a film that blends early comedy and action with the glamour of 1930s cinema.
Who stars in The Thrill Hunter?
The cast features Buck Jones as the lead, alongside Dorothy Revier, Edward LeSaint, Eddie Kane, and Arthur Rankin in key roles.
Is The Thrill Hunter (1933) worth watching?
While it doesn't have an IMDb rating, its short runtime and blend of comedy and western action make it a charming time capsule of early talkies. Fans of vintage stunt films or classic cowboy antics will likely find it delightful.
How long is The Thrill Hunter?
The Thrill Hunter (1933) runs for 60 minutes.
About The Thrill Hunter (1933) — Comedy-Western Stunt Adventure with Buck Jones
In "The Thrill Hunter (1933)", Buck Jones stars as an audacious cowboy whose knack for tall tales lands him an unlikely gig as a Hollywood stunt performer. Directed by George B. Seitz, this comedy-western blends the rugged charm of frontier life with the golden age of cinema's daredevil heyday. When a smooth-talking trickster talks his way into a job on set, his overconfidence quickly collides with the realities of stunt work, leading to a series of humorous mishaps. The film crackles with the energy of early talkies, capturing the thrill-seeking spirit of its protagonist amidst a backdrop of cinematic innovation.
The chemistry between Buck Jones and Dorothy Revier adds a romantic spark to the action, while Edward LeSaint and Eddie Kane round out the ensemble with their comedic timing. With its breezy 60-minute runtime, "The Thrill Hunter (1933)" delivers a lighthearted escape, poking fun at the gap between ambition and ability in the pursuit of fame and love.
