Peggy Van Dyke, the daughter of an oil millionaire, meets geologist Paul Maddox, a confirmed bachelor since he found out that his fiancée, Daisy Crenshaw, is unpredictable. Peggy and her dog follow Maddox to his mountain retreat, and she eventually wins his love.


Step back in time to an era when cinematic storytelling relied on the eloquence of gesture, the power of light and shadow, and the profound expressiveness of the human face. "No More Women," a fascinating silent film from 1924, emerges from this rich period as a surprisingly nuanced character study, cleve...

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

Lloyd Ingraham

Lloyd Ingraham
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" Step back in time to an era when cinematic storytelling relied on the eloquence of gesture, the power of light and shadow, and the profound expressiveness of the human face. "No More Women," a fascinating silent film from 1924, emerges from this rich period as a surprisingly nuanced character study, cleverly disguised within the framework of a romantic drama. It's a film that, despite its age, speaks volumes about the enduring complexities of trust, vulnerability, and the transform..."
Don the Dog
Elmer Harris
United States

