
Hands Up!(1917)
Hands Up! Synopsis
Railroad president, John Houston, along with his daughter Marjorie and his fiancee, Elinor Craig, are aboard the express train when it is held up by a gang of outlaws. Outlaw Dan Tracy, is attracted to Marjorie, who, filled with dreams of romance, returns his interest. They exchange rings and later meet secretly in the city. When Houston learns that his daughter's new suitor is an outlaw, he hires a detective to investigate. The investigation indicates that Tracy is Houston's son by a former marriage, and Houston, mortified, allows the outlaw to escape. Tracy then persuades Marjorie to elope with him and takes her to his shack in the hills where she is rudely awakened to the realities of outlaw life. Houston arrives to save his daughter, and after Tracy is killed by Rosanne, the woman he betrayed, it is revealed that Tracy was not his son but an offspring of his former wife and an outlaw. A lost film.
Hands Up! (1917) is a western film directed by Wilfred Lucas, released on April 28, 1917 with a runtime of 50m. It stars Wilfred Lucas, Colleen Moore, Monte Blue and Beatrice Van.
- Director:
- Wilfred Lucas
- Writers:
- Wilfred Lucas, Al J. Jennings
- Production:
- Fine Arts Film Company
- Status:
- Released
Hands Up! Cast & Crew
Main cast
Key crew
Directed by Wilfred Lucas, written by Wilfred Lucas and Al J. Jennings.
Explore more Western titles
You may also like
Hands Up! – Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I watch Hands Up! online?
+
Hands Up! (1917) does not have a confirmed streaming, rental or digital purchase option listed for your region yet. Availability is refreshed regularly, so check back for updates.
Who stars in Hands Up!?
+
The main cast of Hands Up! (1917) includes Wilfred Lucas, Colleen Moore, Monte Blue, Beatrice Van and Rhea Haines. The film was directed by Wilfred Lucas. You can see the full cast and crew list, with character names, further up this page.
When was Hands Up! released?
+
Hands Up! was released on April 28, 1917 and runs for 50m.


























