Jerry Willard, a clerk in a publishing house who is possessed of a massive inferiority complex, is fired from his job and, on the way out of the office, is mistaken for the boss, Watson, by Anne Rogers, the daughter of an author..
“It Can Be Done” isn’t going to blow anyone’s mind today, let’s be real. But if you’ve got a soft spot for those really early sound comedies, the kind where the dialogue still feels a little stiff but the charm is undeniable, you might find something here. Folks used to lightning-fast plots and flashy visuals? You’ll p...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Fred C. Newmeyer
Henry Edwards
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"“It Can Be Done” isn’t going to blow anyone’s mind today, let’s be real. But if you’ve got a soft spot for those really early sound comedies, the kind where the dialogue still feels a little stiff but the charm is undeniable, you might find something here. Folks used to lightning-fast plots and flashy visuals? You’ll probably be bored stiff. This is for the patient ones. 🤔 Our guy is Jerry Willard, played by Richard Carlyle. And oh man, does he embody the word 'meek.' He’s a clerk at a publish..."
Nan Cochrane, Arch Heath, Earle Snell, Edward J. Montagne, Edward J. Montaigne, Albert DeMond, Joseph F. Poland, Mann Page
United States
