Ride Lonesome
1959
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Aug 13, 2023 · Randolph Scott is famous for being the star of many Western movies during the 1930s to 1960s. Though Scott rode different horses during his movie career, Stardust was his trusty mount in most of his films. Stardust stood out in every film he starred in thanks to his stunning palomino coat.
Oct 21, 2023 · The disappearance of Stardust, the beloved horse of the famous Hollywood actor Randolph Scott, has remained an enigma for decades. Stardust was not only Scott’s faithful companion on the silver screen but also his trusted partner in real life.
Jan 12, 2019 · My vote for the most beautiful horse in the movies goes to Stardust, the gorgeous dark palomino ridden by Randolph Scott in at least a dozen (by my count) of his western films, 1948-1960. (Pretty sure Alan Ladd also rode this horse in “The Iron Mistress” in 1952.)
Jan 23, 2015 · Randolph Scott on his favorite movie horse. Stagecoacher. 4.79K subscribers. Subscribed. 501. 80K views 9 years ago. Clips from Colt. .45 (1950) and Tall Man Riding (1955)....
In between his work in the Zane Grey Western series, Paramount cast Scott in several non-Western roles, such as "the other man" in Hot Saturday (1932), with Nancy Carroll and Cary Grant. Scott returned to Zane Grey Westerns with Wild Horse Mesa (1932), then was the romantic male lead in Hello, Everybody! (1933).
Jul 23, 2007 · Scott was 6 ft. 2 in., lanky and handsome, and had an easygoing charm with a Virginia southern drawl. In later years, his appearance took on a leathery feature that made him stand out more as a...
American actor Randolph Scott (1898 - 1987) with his palomino horse, Stardust, circa 1960. (Photo by Silver Screen Collection/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Nov 28, 2022 · Scott confirmed in interviews that Stardust was his favorite horse. He apparently did not own the horse, but it was made available for him to ride in almost all of his many cowboy movies, particularly those made in the Alabama Hills area near Lone Pine, California.
Oct 13, 2023 · I think the horse Randolph Scott rode in that movie was named Stardust. Stardust was a stunning palomino American Saddlebred horse. While Scott didn’t own the horse, Stardust’s owners always made him available for Scott’s movies.
Nov 28, 2022 · Did Randolph Scott ride his own horse in the movies? Scott confirmed in interviews that Stardust was his favorite horse. He apparently did not own the horse, but it was made available for him to ride in almost all of his many cowboy movies, particularly those made in the Alabama Hills area near Lone Pine, California.
