The Millionaire Cowboy 1913
"A brilliant comedy which smacks of the clean humor of the Western Plains-in two parts."
In this lively 1913 Western short, "The Millionaire Cowboy," a rancher from the Diamond S learns his uncle has passed away, leaving him a hefty inheritance in Chicago.
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Millionaire Cowboy (1913) about?
A Diamond S ranch foreman inherits a fortune in Chicago, marries his stenographer sweetheart, and invites his entire crew to the city, sparking comedic chaos. The film follows their misadventures as they bring Western flair to urban life.
Who directed The Millionaire Cowboy?
Director information is not available.
Who stars in The Millionaire Cowboy?
The film features Winifred Greenwood, William Stowell, Harry Lonsdale, Carl Winterhoff, and Adrienne Kroell in key roles.
Is The Millionaire Cowboy (1913) worth watching?
As a silent-era Western short, it's a charming time capsule for fans of early cinema and Western tropes. While not groundbreaking, its humor and heart make it a delightful watch for niche audiences.
How long is The Millionaire Cowboy?
The runtime is 20 minutes.
About The Millionaire Cowboy (1913) — A Silly Silent-Era Western Comedy
In this lively 1913 Western short, "The Millionaire Cowboy," a rancher from the Diamond S learns his uncle has passed away, leaving him a hefty inheritance in Chicago. Excited by the prospect of city life, he trades his boots for a suit, marries his sweetheart—a quick-witted stenographer—and invites his entire ranch crew to join him for an unforgettable adventure. What follows is a whirlwind of cowboy antics and hilarious misunderstandings as the rough-and-tumble crew attempts to "wake the town up," much to the dismay of our newlywed's refined sensibilities.
The film blends rustic charm with slapstick comedy, capturing the clash between rural grit and urban refinement. Director unknown but credited for crafting a story rich in humor and heart, "The Millionaire Cowboy" shines a spotlight on early 20th-century Western tropes while delivering a lighthearted twist. Starring Winifred Greenwood and William Stowell as the leads, this 20-minute gem offers a delightful glimpse into silent-era cinema's playful take on cowboy culture.