

Okay, so *The Carnation Kid*. Is it worth digging up from the archives today? Honestly, yeah, probably. If you've got a soft spot for silent-era charmers, or you're just curious about how they told stories without a single spoken word, you'll find something here. Folks who need constant explosions or snappy dialogue, t...

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

publicity

still_frame

publicity


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

E. Mason Hopper

E. Mason Hopper
Community
Log in to comment.
"Okay, so *The Carnation Kid*. Is it worth digging up from the archives today? Honestly, yeah, probably. If you've got a soft spot for silent-era charmers, or you're just curious about how they told stories without a single spoken word, you'll find something here. Folks who need constant explosions or snappy dialogue, though? You'll be checking your watch, big time. This one's a gentle ride, definitely not for everyone, but it has its moments. It’s a silent film, obviously, and it just has that ..."
Maurice Black
Alfred A. Cohn, Henry McCarty, Arthur Huffsmith
United States

