The Flaming Disk

A rancher's son, who has been disinherited, returns to his father's ranch to find his father has passed away. The son discovers that his father had a secret and that a valuable deed is missing. He must uncover the truth to clear his name and secure his inheritance.

Information on the critical reception of 'The Flaming Disk' from 1920 is extremely limited due to the era's archival practices. However, Western films of this period were generally popular with audiences, often praised for their adventurous plots and heroic protagonists. Contemporary reviews, where they exist, likely focused on the film's action and its star, Harry Carey.

• Likely praised for its adventurous Western storyline.

• Celebrated Harry Carey's rugged cowboy persona.

• Appreciated for its depiction of frontier life and a compelling mystery.

Google audience: Due to the film's age and limited availability, specific Google user reviews are not available. However, based on general audience appreciation for early Westerns starring Harry Carey, viewers likely enjoyed its straightforward narrative and action.

Harry Carey, a silent film star, was known for his distinctive cowboy roles and his friendship with director John Ford, for whom he later served as an inspiration for the character of "Sheriff" in Ford's 1939 film 'Stagecoach'.