| White Fang | |
| Director: | Laurence Trimble |
| Based On: | White Fang by Jack London |
| Starring: | Theodore von Eltz Ruth Dwyer Matthew Betz |
| Cinematography: | Glen Gano King D. Gray John W. Leezer |
| Studio: | Robertson-Cole Pictures Corporation |
| Distributor: | Film Booking Offices of America Wardour Films (UK) |
| Runtime: | 60 minutes |
| Country: | United States |
| Language: | Silent (English intertitles) |
White Fang is a 1925 American silent Western film directed by Laurence Trimble and featuring Theodore von Eltz, Ruth Dwyer, and Matthew Betz.[1] It was produced by FBO Pictures as a starring vehicle for Strongheart, a German Shepherd who appeared in a number of films during the decade. It is based on the 1906 novel White Fang by Jack London.[2]
As described in a film magazine review, Joe Holland, superintendent of the Lucky 13 mine, saves his sick friend Weadon Scott from a pack of wolves. He discovers that someone is stealing gold ore from the mine. Frank Wilde, one of the foremen, buys White Fang, a man-killing dog. He enters him into a dog fight match against Cherokee, a bull dog. White Fang is rescued when Weadon enters. Holland's daughter Mollie marries Frank. She then discovers that her husband is stealing gold ore from her father's mine. Her husband then kills Joe Holland and beats up Weadon when White Fang comes rushing in. White Fang kills the villain. With Mollie now a widow, Weadon marries Mollie.