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| | Treasures from American Film Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08) |
 | | There is also the sense in the film, as there is in many westerns from the silent era, that the spare, rugged sets depicting the "western" town are contemporary in design; that, in essence, the movie was truly shot in the Old West, thanks to the first-hand knowledge and experience of its designers. |
 | | Like "Hell's Hinges," there is a feeling to the 15-minute 1912 film, "The Confederate Ironclad," that while it may not have been created in the era that it depicts, it drew its design and atmosphere from artists who had first or at the least, secondhand knowledge of its particulars. |
 | | The film gets a bit confused in spots -- there are two villains -- and the romance seems rushed, but it chugs its way through the familiar plot points and has some nice moments of fantasy. |
| www.hollywoodreporter.com /thr/reviews/review_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1000652957 (2564 words) |
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