Tom Ford, Jr., keeps secret his romance with his father's secretary, Eve Grant.
"The Fall of Eve" is one of those old silent comedies, and honestly, if you're not already into early cinema, it might be a tough sell. But for folks who dig a good old-fashioned mix-up, or just want to see how these kinds of stories used to play out, there's some fun to be had. If you're looking for explosions or deep...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Frank R. Strayer
Henry Edwards
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""The Fall of Eve" is one of those old silent comedies, and honestly, if you're not already into early cinema, it might be a tough sell. But for folks who dig a good old-fashioned mix-up, or just want to see how these kinds of stories used to play out, there's some fun to be had. If you're looking for explosions or deep philosophical chats, this ain't it. You'll probably be bored stiff. The whole thing kicks off with Tom Ford, Jr. (Arthur Rankin) trying to keep his romance with his dad's secretar..."
John Emerson, Frederic Hatton, Gladys Lehman, Fanny Hatton, Anita Loos
United States
