The Last of the Duanes 1924

The Last of the Duanes

1924 · United States · Directed by Lynn Reynolds · 70 min

TenseRomantic Approachable · Moderate Western

A man marked by a family reputation for violence becomes an outlaw while searching for a way to use his skill without being consumed by it.

What to expect

The Zane Grey adaptation treats the gunfighter identity as both social inheritance and trap, giving the Western hero a problem that cannot be solved by faster shooting alone.

How to ease in

Follow the difference between reputation and action. Other characters often decide what Duane is before he acts, and the drama lies in whether he can make a new pattern legible.

Heads-up

A quick, non-exhaustive note Includes gun violence, outlaw mythology, abduction, death, and period racial and gender stereotypes.
Momo's Note May contain spoilers Who is Momo? →

A man marked by a family reputation for violence becomes an outlaw while searching for a way to use his skill without being consumed by it.

A name can function like a sentence pronounced before the story begins. I watch Duane try to make conduct outweigh the legend everyone has already heard.

Open the note ↓

A name can function like a sentence pronounced before the story begins. I watch Duane try to make conduct outweigh the legend everyone has already heard.

— Momo

Momo sharing a personal take on this film

Credits & versions

Version map

Wikidata 70-minute listing70 min70 minutes reproduces the single duration stated by the source. The listing does not identify a cut, score, territory, frame rate, source element, or restoration.Runtime reference · Checked 2026-08-22

Where to go next

Want a gentler, shorter, or stranger next film? Ask Momo for something like this →
Momo is on shift. Visit Momo Cinema →

Continue through the catalogue →