This film goes no farther west than Toronto. The Indian is Robert Markle, from a family of Mohawk steel workers. The cowboy is his longtime art associate, Gordon Rayner. Both are Toronto artists and art teachers, sharing also an interest in jazz: Rayner plays the drums, Markle the electric piano. This film is a study of their lifestyle, their mutual interests and their friendship.
Release Date | September 2, 1972 | |
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Status | Released | |
Original Title | Cowboy and Indian | |
Runtime | 45min | |
Budget | — | |
Revenue | — | |
Language | English, French | |
Original Language | English | |
Production Countries | Canada | |
Production Companies | ONF | NFB |