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  1. Indian Paint
    G1965 · Kids & Family · 1h 31m

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  1. Running time. 91 minutes. Country. United States. Language. English. Budget. $300,000 [1] Indian Paint is a 1965 American Western film directed by Norman Foster and starring Johnny Crawford, Jay Silverheels and Pat Hogan.

  2. Indian Paint: Directed by Norman Foster. With Johnny Crawford, Jay Silverheels, Pat Hogan, George J. Lewis. Nishko is a chief's son in the Great Plains, before Europeans arrive.

    • (218)
    • Drama, Family, Western
    • Norman Foster
    • 1965-04-08
  3. Indian Paint: Directed by Norman Foster. With Johnny Crawford, Jay Silverheels, Pat Hogan, George J. Lewis. Nishko is a chief's son in the Great Plains, before Europeans arrive. During his rite of passage, he's determined to tame a painted pony. He approaches manhood while his peaceful clan is set upon by a nearby tribe willing to break a treaty. He must also contend with the kidnapping of ...

  4. Indian Paintbrush Productions LLC is an American film production company founded by businessman Steven Rales in 2006. It is based in Santa Monica, California, and specializes in the production and distribution of comedy-drama and romantic films. Rales and Indian Paintbrush have financed and produced several releases by filmmaker Wes Anderson ...

  5. San Antonio, Texas, opening: 8 Apr 1965. Production Company. Tejas Productions. Distribution Company. Crown International Pictures; Eagle American Films. Country. United States. Screenplay Information. Based on the novel Indian Paint by Glenn Balch (New York, 1942).

  6. Indian Paint ★★ 1964A pleasant children's film about an Indian boy's love for his horse and his rite of passage. Silverheels was Tonto on TV's “The Lone Ranger,” while Crawford was the “Rifle man's” son. 90m/C VHS . Jay Silverheels, Johnny Crawford, Pat Hogan, Robert Crawford Jr., George Lewis; D: Norman Foster.

  7. Permalink. 6/10. An interesting film that focuses entirely on Native American people. Red-Barracuda 22 July 2015. Others have suggested that Indian Paint was a little un-PC in its depictions of Native Americans but I reckon you need to take the historical context into account when you consider a film such as this.

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