[Bounci]

Another spanking video for the thread and it seems the Wild West had a parchant for this sort of discipline in the old Westerns in Hollywood. Maybe it's because it was the Wild West and the women were as wild as the men and had to be tamed, but spanking was the go to punishment for any misbehaving girl. In this one Jeff Donnell (no, it's not a man) plays a girl who decides to dress as a man (confusing, I know) to try and get to her boyfriend in another state. However, her bolshy behaviour ends up annoying cowboy Tim Holt (he of The Magnificent Ambersons), who goes after her to bring her back. And I've got to say his technique is impressive. After lassooing Jeff (a girl, remember) and restraining her, he then carries her to a rock as she protests, saying "It'll be a pleasure going to jail for what I'm about to do to you now." But in case you worry he's going to go all Brokeback Mountain on her, instead he pulls her over his lap and in a move to show real restraint he then clamps her legs between his own and holds them fast, preventing her from kicking out and having her at his mercy before then giving her bum cheeks a good spanking! He sure knows the proper way in which to spank a fiesty wildcat!

Later in the video clip she learns that the two will have to sleep together in the mountains as "two chaps together" and panics as she tries to avoid going to bed, before she confesses she is really a girl mascarading as a boy. However, Holt already knew and when she asks how long had he known, he replies "Long enough..." I bet he did. As for "Jeff" Donnell, Jeff was a nickname from an old cartoon strip "Mutt and Jeff" given to Jean Marie Donnell when she was a kid as it was a favourite cartoon of hers. Starting out in films in 1942, her best known roles are in The Fuller Brush Girl (1950), In a Lonely Place (1950) and The Sweet Smell of Success (1957, as well as Stella Fields in the US soap opera General Hospital from 1979 until her death in 1988 of a heart attack aged 66. She was often cast as a tomboy, but maybe the casting directors also realized it showed off her best feature. As the publicity photo for her 1946 film Throw a Saddle on a Star seems to suggest, producers were not adverse to showcasing a star's finer features if it would get bums on seats (so to speak). I've included the poster along with the screenshots just to prove my point. Well, if you've got it - flaunt it! After all, that's what OCC's about, isn't it?