
A criminal gang gains the confidence of a superstitious San Francisco millionaire Lorenzo Hayward by posing as clairvoyants. Having acquired his power of attorney, the swindlers then kidnap the millionaire's daughter Helen.

Short answer: Yes, but only if you appreciate the raw, unpolished energy of early independent cinema. This film is for San Francisco history buffs and silent action enthusiasts; it is not for those who require narrative subtlety or complex character arcs.Going the Limit is a fascinating artifact of mid-1920s filmmaking...


Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.

Duke Worne

Duke Worne
Community
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"Short answer: Yes, but only if you appreciate the raw, unpolished energy of early independent cinema. This film is for San Francisco history buffs and silent action enthusiasts; it is not for those who require narrative subtlety or complex character arcs.Going the Limit is a fascinating artifact of mid-1920s filmmaking that manages to bridge the gap between the era's obsession with the occult and its burgeoning love affair with high-speed automotive stunts. While many films of this period, such ..."
Robert James Cosgriff
Grover Jones
United States

