Cowboy and Indian (1972)
This film goes no farther west than Toronto. The Indian is Robert Markle, from a family of Mohawk steel workers. The cowboy is his longtime art associate, Gordon Rayner. Both are Toronto artists and art teachers, sharing also an interest in jazz: Rayner plays the drums, Markle the electric piano. This film is a study of their lifestyle, their mutual interests and their friendship.
Director: Don Owen
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Robert Markle as Self |
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Gordon Rayner as Self |
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Michael Sarrazin as Self |
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Nubuo Kubota as Self |
| Camera | Douglas Kiefer | Director of Photography |
| Directing | Don Owen | Director |
| Editing | Don Owen | Editor |
| Production | Tom Daly | Producer |
| Sound | Jim Jones | Sound |
| Sound | Roger Lamoureux | Sound Re-Recording Mixer |
| Sound | Bill Graziadei | Sound Editor |
