Two men are rivals for the same girl. When she finally agrees to marry one, the other--appearing to be magnanimous in defeat--presents his former rival with a beautiful German Shepherd dog as a wedding present.
So, Honeymoon (1928). Is this one for your Saturday night? Honestly, probably not for everyone. If you’re really into old-school slapstick and a super goofy premise, you might actually get a kick out of it. But if silent films aren’t your jam, or you need deep plots and character arcs, you’ll probably bounce off this p...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Robert A. Golden
Richard Smith
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"So, Honeymoon (1928). Is this one for your Saturday night? Honestly, probably not for everyone. If you’re really into old-school slapstick and a super goofy premise, you might actually get a kick out of it. But if silent films aren’t your jam, or you need deep plots and character arcs, you’ll probably bounce off this pretty quick. It’s a curiosity, for sure. The whole thing starts like a standard love triangle, you know? Two men, Harry Gribbon and Bert Roach, are duking it out for the affection..."
Robert E. Hopkins, Lew Lipton, Richard Schayer, George O'Hara
United States
