Broncho Billy's Double Escape movie poster

Broncho Billy's Double Escape

November 28, 1914

Originally released in 1914. Broncho Billy's Double Escape is a western film. directed by Gilbert M. Anderson.

Starring Gilbert M. Anderson, Lee Willard, and True Boardman

Synopsis

Broncho Billy, an outlaw, while being pursued by the sheriff of Bear County, crosses the line into Gulch County. Later he is captured by the Gulch County authorities, who wire to the neighboring sheriff's office to send a man to bring the prisoner back. A deputy sheriff is sent and that night they stop at a small hotel. Broncho and the deputy become quite friendly and Broncho induces him to remove his handcuffs. While Broncho Billy sleeps the deputy steals downstairs and enters a card game. He loses heavily. He returns to the room and tells Broncho of his loss. They then both turn in for the night. While the deputy sleeps, Broncho slips his gun from his pocket, goes downstairs and holds up the gamblers. Without waking his guardian, he places the loot on the table, then writes a note, telling the deputy that he has gone to the boundary and will be waiting for him there.

Quick Facts

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Release Date November 28, 1914 111 years ago
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Language English Original language
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Country United States of America Production

Production Details

Status
Released
Original Language
EN

Production Companies

  • The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Broncho Billy's Double Escape about?

Broncho Billy, an outlaw, while being pursued by the sheriff of Bear County, crosses the line into Gulch County. Later he is captured by the Gulch County authorities, who wire to the neighboring sh...

Who directed Broncho Billy's Double Escape?

Broncho Billy's Double Escape was directed by Gilbert M. Anderson.

When was Broncho Billy's Double Escape released?

Broncho Billy's Double Escape was released on November 28, 1914 in theaters.

Who are the main actors in Broncho Billy's Double Escape?

The main cast of Broncho Billy's Double Escape includes Gilbert M. Anderson, Lee Willard, True Boardman, Harry Todd, Albert Herman.