No, the film 'Broken Trail' doesn't lead into the film 'Open Range'. It's the other way around. They're part of the American trilogy of 'Lonesome Dove', 'Open Range', and 'Broken Trail' by Larry Jeff McMurtry [b. June 3, 1936].
The Trail - 2012 I was released on: USA: 12 October 2012 (IEBA Film Festival)
Open City - film - was created on 2008-01-10.
Open Season - film - was created on 2006-09-29.
The duration of Eyes Wide Open - film - is 1.52 hours.
The Trail - 2013 was released on: USA: 21 September 2013 (Breckenridge Film Festival) (premiere) USA: 9 January 2014 (Idyllwild International Festival of Cinema) USA: 25 January 2014 (Cinema on the Bayou Film Festival)
Broken Love - 2009 was released on: USA: 12 September 2009 (Southern Winds Film Festival) USA: 23 January 2010 (Trail Dance Film Festival)
Santa Fe Trail - film - was created on 1940-12-28.
Print Ritter, a character in the film "Broken Trail," is a fictional creation and not based on a real person. However, the film is inspired by historical events and the experiences of individuals during the American West's expansion. It focuses on themes of friendship, morality, and the challenges faced by those on the frontier. While Ritter's character adds depth to the narrative, he does not represent a specific historical figure.
Broken Sky - film - was created in 2006.
Broken Rainbow - film - was created in 1985.
The duration of Broken Sky - film - is 2.33 hours.
The duration of Broken Spell - film - is 1.52 hours.
Broken City - film - was created on 2013-01-18.
Broken Spell - film - was created on 1958-08-05.
The first western film to use the song "Home on the Range" was "The Old Chisholm Trail," released in 1941. The song, originally written in the 1870s, became closely associated with the western genre and has since been featured in numerous films and adaptations. Its inclusion in this film helped solidify its status as a classic cowboy ballad.
Range of Motion - film - was created in 2000.
The Trail - 2012 I was released on: USA: 12 October 2012 (IEBA Film Festival)