The Ghost Goes Wild
Young artist Monte Crandell is being sued for an unauthorized caricature. To escape arrest, he disguises himself as a mystic, only to conjure up a genuine ghost during a seance. Things come to a head during his trial, where the invisible ghost takes the witness stand on Our Hero's behalf.
Insights
Plot Summary
A wealthy socialite, believed to be a ghost by the locals due to her secluded lifestyle, attempts to sell her ranch. She encounters a charming cowboy who gets caught up in her mysterious dealings and the quirky inhabitants of the area.
Critical Reception
Released as a B-movie, 'The Ghost Goes Wild' received a generally mild reception, typical for its genre at the time. It was seen as a lighthearted, if somewhat formulaic, Western comedy.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its light comedic moments and the chemistry between its leads.
- Noted for its simple, straightforward plot typical of B-Westerns.
- Some found the mystery element to be predictable.
Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce for this older film, but those available generally describe it as a pleasant, amusing, and enjoyable watch for fans of classic Western comedies.
Fun Fact
The film's blend of Western tropes with a 'ghost' narrative was a way to add a unique flavor to the typical B-movie formula of the era.
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