The Blues are happy that their neighbors have vacated and are looking forward to having newer and nicer neighbors. Then, the Blacks move in, making them nostalgic for the obnoxious neighbors they had before.
So, Big Hearted. Is it worth a look today? Honestly, probably not for most people. If you're a serious film historian digging into silent-era shorts, maybe. But if you're hoping for a fun watch or a good laugh, you’ll probably be disappointed. It's a relic, pure and simple. 🤷♀️ The premise is straightforward, even s...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Robert De Lacey
Henry Edwards
Community
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"So, Big Hearted. Is it worth a look today? Honestly, probably not for most people. If you're a serious film historian digging into silent-era shorts, maybe. But if you're hoping for a fun watch or a good laugh, you’ll probably be disappointed. It's a relic, pure and simple. 🤷♀️ The premise is straightforward, even simple: the Blues (Dorothy Gulliver, Ray Hughes) are just thrilled their old neighbors are gone. They dream of quiet, respectful new arrivals. Then the Blacks (Vivien Oakland, Jack ..."
Hugh Cummings, Charles Diltz
United States
