They said she had no business in a man's sport and if she wanted to compete, there wouldn't be any gender concessions. Jane Pohl accepted the challenge and beat the best male riders in America. And if that wasn't enough, she did it on a horse so unruly, that the Army was going to shoot him. Jane Pohl and the "outlaw horse" Fitzrada became the greatest riding team of the 1940's. Their courage earned the respect of men and inspired women. Their accomplishments helped break down barriers, including the Olympic ban on women competing in the Olympics. Among other honors, New York International Independent Film Festival, the largest and most recognized festival by the film and entertainment industry, selected the film as "Best Biographical Documentary." The film premiered at the Village Cinemas in New York City and the Academy Award-qualifying Laemmle Fairfax Theatre in Los Angeles. Now the story of this courageous woman and her renegade horse comes to life in this 51-minute award-winning documentary, rich in vintage footage and music from the "Big Band" era. A gift to yourself, to those who love horses, and to all those who want to remember a deserving new name in the annals of pioneering American women.