Trigger

Not bad work, if you can get it.

But her horse, Golden Cloud, that was the name of the horse she rode throughout that, that Palomino that she rode in that film, was known by another name.

a more famous name.

As a matter of fact, a singing cowboy named Roy Rogers would make Golden Cloud famous under the name Trigger.

And no, he... did not stop triggering taxidermy and posed so that people could come in and see him instead of just burying him.

And I thought that was kind of cool.

That the horse that Olivia de Havilland rode in Robin Hood

And the horse she rode in

[laughs]

So we, we have a lot of that, you know, Trigger and Roy Rogers.

Imprints are right in front of the Chinese Theatre, which is actually where my documentary premiered, uh, for its festival premiere.

So yeah-

[laughs]

...

Trigger's hoof prints and Roy Rogers' hand prints, like, right in front of the Chinese Theatre.

So that kind of influence is everywhere.

Of course, I've heard these two from the Roy Rogers Show.

There was Trigger, of course, as his horse from 51-57.

Bullet was his German Shepherd.

I had a German Shepherd as a kid named Flower, kind of because of that.

There's also Dale Edmonds' horse, who was on the Roy Rogers Show, and that was Bill Buttermilk.

Yep, I know the art of Trigger, especially his famous name.

Now, I have heard of the show, but I've never watched it.

The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok, which is from 51 to 58.