
A follies girl is courted by the son of an aristocratic family. The presence of this rough and ready showgirl in such sedate surroundings creates amusing situations.


.accent {color: #C2410C;} .highlight {color: #EAB308;} .subhead {color: #0E7490; font-size: 1.2em; margin-top: 2em;} When Elizabeth (Edith Sharpe), a follies dancer with a mane of curls and a vocabulary as sharp as her stilettos, struts into the opulent but airless world of the Hare estate, sh...

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

Edward Dillon

Edward Dillon
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" .accent {color: #C2410C;} .highlight {color: #EAB308;} .subhead {color: #0E7490; font-size: 1.2em; margin-top: 2em;} When Elizabeth (Edith Sharpe), a follies dancer with a mane of curls and a vocabulary as sharp as her stilettos, struts into the opulent but airless world of the Hare estate, she isn’t just disrupting social hierarchies—she’s conducting a cultural experiment. The Education of Elizabeth (1931), penned by Roy Horniman and Elmer Harris, is a buoyant yet inci..."
Roy Horniman, Elmer Harris
United States

