Posts Tagged ‘Mae Marsh’
View Page: Paddy the Next Best Thing (1923)
Tags: 1920s, 20s, Bernard Vaughn, British silent film, Darby Foster, George K. Arthur, Gertrude Page, Graham Cutts, Haidee Wright, Herbert Wilcox, Jazz Age, Lillian Douglas, Mae Marsh, Marie Ault, Marie Wright, Michael Balcon, Mildred Evelyn, Nina Boucicault, Paddy the Next Best Thing, SIlent film, Sir Simeon Stuart, The Flames of Passion, Tom Coventry, twenties, Victor Saville
Flames of Passion (1922)
One of the earliest ground breaking British silent films from Herbert Wilcox and Graham Cutts was The Flames of Passion starring the American actress Mae Marsh and a solid British cast. (more...)View Page: The Flames of Passion (1922)
Tags: 1920s, 20s, A.G. Poulton, Allan Aynesworth, Arthur Watson, British silent film, C. Aubrey Smith, C. Macdonnell, Cocaine, Eva Moore, G. Henry Vibart, Graham Cutts, Herbert Langley, Herbert Wilco, Hilda Bayley, Jazz Age, John Stuart Blackton, Lucile, Mae Marsh, Norman Arnold, Paddy the Next Best Thing, Robert Cullen, SIlent film, The Wonderful Story, twenties
Clothes, Legs and ‘I’m no Beauty’ – Betty Blythe gets her finger burned
The 1925 adaptation of the Rider Haggard novel She by G.B Samuelson starring the American actress Betty Blythe proved to be a fiasco, ended up in court and, as a result of the ensuing press coverage, provides us with a fascinating insight into the film business of the time. (more...)View Page: Betty Blythe and She (1926)
This post has 1 Comment »Tags: A Daughter of Israel, Baruch, Betty Blythe, Betty Compson, British silent film, Carlyle Blackwell, Chu Chin Chow, Edward Jose, Elizabeth Blythe Slaughter, Felix Pfitzner, G.B. Samuelson, Graham Cutts, Hagar, Henry George, Herbert Wilcox, Jacob's Well, Le Puits de Jacob, Mae Marsh, Mary Odette, Paul Scarden, Pierre Benoit, Rider Haggard, She, SIlent film, Sydney Blythe, The Queen of Sheba, Tom Reynolds, UFA Film studio, Walter Summers, Worton Hall
Woman to Woman (1923)
Graham Cutts’ Woman to Woman (1923) has been regarded as the most ground breaking British film to be released in the 1920s and although the film is lost and cannot be viewed, from the available commentary, reviews and remaining stills it was obviously a lavish and sophisticated production. It was a commercial success both at home and in the USA and launched the careers of three men who would play major roles in the development of British Cinema - Michael Balcon, Victor Savile and Alfred Hitchcock. (more...)View Page: Woman to Woman (1923)
This post has 3 Comments »Tags: Alfred Hitchcock, Betty Blythe, Betty Compson, Brighter London, British silent film, Chu Chin Chow, Claude McDonnell, Clive Brook, Dolly Tree, Espinosa, Famous Players Lasky, Graham Cutts, Henry Vibart, Herbert Wilcox, Islington Film Studios, Josephine Trix, Mae Marsh, Marie Ault, Michael Balcon, Michael Morton, Moulin Rouge, Paddy the Next Best Thing, Sea Urchin, The Awakening, The Flames of Passion, The Lodger, The Passionate Adventure, The Pleasure Garden, The Rat, The Triumph of the Rat, Victor Savile, White Shadow, Woman to Woman



