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The Lone Ranger's efforts to prevent the conflict are hampered by an internal power struggle between ailing Chief Red Hawk and the ambitious young Angry Horse. The Masked Man and Tonto ultimately prevent the war between the ranchers and the Indians, and also defeat Angry Horse's bid to unseat Chief Red Hawk.
Clayton Moore (born Jack Carlton Moore, September 14, 1914 – December 28, 1999) was an American actor best known for playing the fictional Western character the Lone Ranger from 1949 to 1952 and 1953 to 1957 on the television series of the same name and two related films from the same producers.
The Lone Ranger Vol. 3 Scorched Earth (144 pages, Collects The Lone Ranger #12–16) The Lone Ranger Vol. 4 Resolve (Collects The Lone Ranger #17–25) The Lone Ranger Vol. 5 Hard Country (Collects The Lone Ranger Volume 2 #1–6) The Lone Ranger Vol. 6 Native Ground (Collects The Lone Ranger Volume 2 #7–12) The Lone Ranger & Tonto (128 pages)
John Lewis Hart (December 13, 1917 – September 20, 2009), also credited as John Hilton, was an American film and television actor.In his early career, Hart appeared mostly in westerns.
Often billed as "Bob Livingston," he was the original "Stony Brooke" in the "Three Mesquiteers" Western B-movie series, a role later played by John Wayne for eight films. He also portrayed Zorro in The Bold Caballero (1936) and The Lone Ranger in the 1939 film serial The Lone Ranger Rides Again [ 3 ] directed by William Witney and co-starring ...
The New York Times and USA Today reported that The Lone Ranger joined a string of high-concept western films that failed at the box office, such as Wild Wild West (1999), which cost $170 million but grossed $222.1 million; Jonah Hex (2010), which cost $47 million but grossed less than $11 million; and Cowboys & Aliens (2011), which cost $160 ...
The second of two theatrical features specifically based on and continuing the TV show The Lone Ranger it stars Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels, reprising their roles from the TV series. [1] [2] The first feature film was 1956's The Lone Ranger. No further films based on this specific version of the characters were made after this one. [3]
Spilsbury's dialogue in The Legend of the Lone Ranger was dubbed by actor James Keach due to concerns Spilsbury's voice was not commanding enough. [1] The Legend of the Lone Ranger was the only film Spilsbury made. [8] The film was savaged by critics and was a box office disappointment.