The Jewish Nate Cohen and the Irish-Catholic Patrick Kelly are business partners who are constantly fighting. When they find out that Nate's daughter Sadye and Patrick's son Pat Jr.
"The Cohens and the Kellys in Paris" is one of those old films that really feels like a specific moment in time. If you're into seeing how cultural clashes were played for laughs almost a century ago, and you have a soft spot for silent-era slapstick and melodrama, then yes, this might be a surprisingly enjoyable watch...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
William Beaudine
Unknown Director
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""The Cohens and the Kellys in Paris" is one of those old films that really feels like a specific moment in time. If you're into seeing how cultural clashes were played for laughs almost a century ago, and you have a soft spot for silent-era slapstick and melodrama, then yes, this might be a surprisingly enjoyable watch. But if you're looking for something with modern pacing, nuanced characters, or comedy that doesn't rely on broad stereotypes, you'll probably find yourself a bit bored. It’s a ge..."
Albert DeMond, Alfred A. Cohn, Jack Mintz
United States
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