Why lone ranger mask
Needing a new mount, the Lone Ranger recalls seeing a magnificent wild white stallion who lived in Wild Horse Valley, and decides to search for the horse while trailing Cavendish. They find the great mustang in a fierce death battle with a buffalo, who had gained the upper hand and was about to finish the horse off when it was shot and killed by the Lone Ranger, who then nursed the wounded horse back to health.
As much as the Lone Ranger wanted the horse for his own, he was willing to let it go as it fought for his freedom and deserved to be free. When Tonto remarked on the horse's gleaming coat saying it looked "silver white", the Lone Ranger decided that Silver would be a good name for the horse and called out to it. In a gesture stronger than gratitude, the horse stayed on and became the Lone Ranger's partner.
The Lone Ranger then trains the wild stallion who learned quickly, and after a few days was ready. With the stronger and faster Silver as his new mount, the Lone Ranger was now able to overtake and capture Cavendish, finally completing his long mission. But even after accomplishing his goal, the Lone Ranger decided it was for the greater good to continue to help pave the way for law and order in the untamed Western territories, and with Tonto still at his side, he continued to wear the mask and maintain the identity of the Lone Ranger.
The radio version of the Lone Ranger was portrayed by several actors over the course of the series. The most memorable were Earle Graser , who played the role from April of until he died in a car accident in April of , and Brace Beemer , who took over after Graser's death and played the Ranger until the end of the series in September of In order to ease the transition between Graser and Beemer, the Lone Ranger spent several episodes injured and unable to speak above a whisper.
Director Jack Deeds and long-time announcer Fred Foy stepped in for fill-in episodes in and , respectively. The best remembered adaptation of the character is probably from the television show.
The Lone Ranger debuted in and was the first western program to air on television. Actor Clayton Moore was the Lone Ranger for the first two seasons, from After a contract dispute, Moore was replaced in season three by John Hart. Moore returned to the role for the final seasons , and he remained associated with the character until his death in In the WB television network sought to create a new Lone Ranger TV series, and commissioned a two-hour pilot episode. Chad Michael Murray was cast as the Ranger.
The producers changed multiple aspects of the story, including the Ranger's real name to Luke Hartman , to try and attract the teenage Dawson's Creek audience. The pilot was not well received, and a new series never produced. This animated version of the Lone Ranger wears a mask that covers his entire face except for his eyes, and even uses the names of Tonto and Silver.
The first was produced by Halas and Batchelor with 26 episodes each consisting of three short stories airing from to ; the Lone Ranger was voiced by Michael Rye, and Tonto was voiced by Sheperd Menken.
A second version, produced by Filmation, aired 28 episodes from to ; in this version The Lone Ranger was voiced by actor William Conrad credited as "J. The first filmed version of the Lone Ranger was a chapter movie serial in Titled ' The Lone Ranger ,' it starred Lee Powell as the Masked Rider, but was actually designed to leave both the villains, and audience, guessing which of five men was, in fact, the Lone Ranger.
Skip to main content. The Lone Ranger's Mask. Usage conditions apply. International Media Interoperability Framework. IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. View manifest View in Mirador.
The cloth and plastic mask was molded to Moore's face and was part of one of the most iconic costumes in the history of American television. Trendle, employee James Jewell, and writer Fran Striker. The Lone Ranger was once a Texas Ranger known as John Reid, but dedicated his life to vigilante justice after an ambush by the outlaw Butch Cavendish left him the only survivor of his posse.
American Indian Tonto, said to be either Comanche or Potawatomi, discovered the wounded Reid and after nursing him back to health decided to join him in his mission. In the Mutual radio network began airing the program nationally, and the series ran on radio for 12 years, the title character portrayed by actors George Seaton, Earle Graser, and Brace Beemer.
The show was a merchandising juggernaut, with licensed products including radio premiums, toys, games, home furnishings, and costumes. Location Currently not on view Object Name mask Date made performing artist; user Moore, Clayton Physical Description felt part material rubber part material resin part material felt; thermoplastic; rubber; steel overall material Measurements overall: 6.
Nominate this object for photography. Highly recommended: Clayton Moore's autobiography. Steve Finkel Tue, Agreed about the book, as odd as it is in its resolute rosiness!
The tale about Moore unkowingly meeting the Manson family at his friend's Ranch was chilling, and I suspect influenced the similar fantasy-scene of Brad Pitt at the ranch in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. Ron Levao Tue, Original mask is purple, see it with provenance, on Antiques Roadshow Season 23 Episode 17, which is of an AR show originally recorded You may change your billing preferences at any time in the Customer Center or call Customer Service.
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