


Should you spend ninety minutes with a 1927 silent film about a girl who sells cookies? Short answer: Yes, but only if you appreciate the sharp sting of social commentary hidden beneath a layer of sugar. This film is for the cinephile who enjoys seeing the 'working girl' trope subverted by genuine business acumen. It i...


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

David Kirkland

David Kirkland
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"Should you spend ninety minutes with a 1927 silent film about a girl who sells cookies? Short answer: Yes, but only if you appreciate the sharp sting of social commentary hidden beneath a layer of sugar. This film is for the cinephile who enjoys seeing the 'working girl' trope subverted by genuine business acumen. It is absolutely not for those who require high-octane thrills or have a low tolerance for the theatrical pantomime common in late-twenties silent comedies. The Direct Verdict on The G..."
Douglas Haig
Ewart Adamson, Daniel Kusell, David Kirkland, Rex Taylor
United States

