
A bored society girl cuts a $100 bill in half, writes a message on one half for whoever finds it to call her at her apartment, writes the address on the bill and throws it out the window of her apartment. The person who finds it turns out to be the driver of a coal truck.


Is The Caveman worth watching today? Short answer: yes, but primarily as a fascinating, occasionally uncomfortable artifact of 1920s class warfare masquerading as a comedy. It is a film for those who appreciate the biting wit of early silent era social satires and for fans of Myrna Loy before she became the 'perfect wi...

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

Lewis Milestone

Malcolm St. Clair
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"Is The Caveman worth watching today? Short answer: yes, but primarily as a fascinating, occasionally uncomfortable artifact of 1920s class warfare masquerading as a comedy. It is a film for those who appreciate the biting wit of early silent era social satires and for fans of Myrna Loy before she became the 'perfect wife' of the sound era. This film is NOT for those who demand a modern sense of political correctness or a fast-paced narrative. It moves with the deliberate, sometimes clunky rhyth..."
Phyllis Haver
Gelett Burgess, Jack Wagner, Rupert Hughes, Darryl F. Zanuck
United States

