After an argument, a newlywed decides to test her husband's fidelity by disguising herself as a blonde..
Is ‘A Blonde for a Night’ Worth Watching Today? For most casual filmgoers, 1928’s A Blonde for a Night will feel like a curiosity rather than essential viewing. Its premise — a wife testing her husband’s fidelity through disguise — is a well-worn comedic trope, and its silent film execution, while competent, doesn't br...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
E. Mason Hopper
E. Mason Hopper
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"Is ‘A Blonde for a Night’ Worth Watching Today? For most casual filmgoers, 1928’s A Blonde for a Night will feel like a curiosity rather than essential viewing. Its premise — a wife testing her husband’s fidelity through disguise — is a well-worn comedic trope, and its silent film execution, while competent, doesn't break new ground. However, for enthusiasts of early Hollywood cinema, particularly those with an affection for silent comedies or the often-underestimated talents of Marie Prevost, i..."
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