My Pal Trigger
Gabby doesn't want to breed his horse the Golden Sovereign with Roy's. When Sovereign and Roy's horse escape, the Sovereign gets shot accidentally by Skoville but Roy is blamed and jailed. A year later Roy returns with Trigger, the son of the Sovereign. When Skoville reveals he was present when the horse was shot, Roy sees an opportunity to clear his name.
Insights
Plot Summary
A ranch owner's daughter discovers that her father's prized horse, Trigger, is being used in illegal races. She teams up with a loyal ranch hand and his trusty horse to expose the culprits and save Trigger from a life of exploitation. The film follows their efforts to outsmart the shady race organizers and ensure Trigger's freedom and well-being.
Critical Reception
My Pal Trigger was a commercial success and a favorite among audiences, particularly younger viewers who enjoyed the classic Western elements and the charismatic performances of Roy Rogers and his real-life horse, Trigger. While not critically lauded for its originality, it is remembered fondly as a heartwarming and entertaining entry in the Roy Rogers filmography.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its wholesome family entertainment and the undeniable chemistry between Roy Rogers and Trigger.
- A classic example of the B-Western genre, delivering on action and musical numbers.
- Appreciated for its straightforward plot and positive messaging.
Google audience: Audience reviews often highlight the film's nostalgic appeal and the enduring popularity of Roy Rogers and his horse, Trigger. Many recall it as a delightful childhood movie, appreciating its simple story and the bond between the human and animal stars.
Fun Fact
Trigger, Roy Rogers' palomino horse, was considered a bigger star than many human actors at the time, even having his own fan club and being insured for over $100,000.
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