
Chasing Trouble
1926

Representation Score
Limited
1926
PassedDirector
Milburn Morante
Runtime
52 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
Bucking the Truth is a conventional silent-era Western that adheres to the genre's established social hierarchies. The narrative centers on a male protagonist's struggle with identity and property, reinforcing traditional masculine ability to act. The film lacks diversity, focusing on a male-centric conflict between a cowpuncher, a fugitive, and a sheriff. There is no evidence of diverse casting or subversion of 1920s social norms. Ultimately, the film operates as a standard genre piece, prioritizing traditional Western values of justice and individualist morality without disrupting the era's homogeneous social expectations.
Category Breakdown
The film follows typical Western storytelling about identity theft and pursuit. It does not depict same-sex intimacy or non-binary gender identities.
The story centers on Slim Duane, a male protagonist navigating a survival crisis. The plot focuses on male-driven conflicts involving a cowpuncher, a fugitive, and a sheriff.
The narrative is set within a genre that traditionally highlights Anglo-Saxon protagonists. There are no mentions of non-white characters in the main storyline.
The plot uses a standard Western framework emphasizing individualist morality. It focuses on reclaiming property and restoring order through law enforcement.
The available narrative details do not mention any characters with visible or invisible disabilities.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
Slim Duane, a wandering cowpuncher in search of his stolen horse, is forced by a fugitive to exchange clothes and finds himself stranded and broke in a town. He is seen by Eben Purkiss, who mistakenly identifies him as the fugitive (Matt Holden) and rides for the sheriff.

1926

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1930
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