Mack Sennett comedy short-subject spoofing filmmaking, with girls, lions, and Limburger cheese..


Is Mack Sennett’s The Girl from Everywhere a lost gem of the silent era? Short answer: Yes, but only if you are a dedicated historian of the Hollywood slapstick machine. This film is for viewers who relish the unpolished, frenetic energy of the 1920s; it is not for those who require a cohesive plot or modern pacing.Thi...

publicity

still_frame


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

Edward F. Cline

Edward F. Cline
Community
Log in to comment.
"Is Mack Sennett’s The Girl from Everywhere a lost gem of the silent era? Short answer: Yes, but only if you are a dedicated historian of the Hollywood slapstick machine. This film is for viewers who relish the unpolished, frenetic energy of the 1920s; it is not for those who require a cohesive plot or modern pacing.This film works because it serves as a chaotic time capsule of the Mack Sennett 'Bathing Beauty' era, delivering a raw look at the meta-humor of early Hollywood. This film fails becau..."

Vernon Dent
Vernon Smith, Betty Browne, Harry McCoy, Al Giebler
United States


Deep dive into the cult classic
Discover similar cinematic experiences
A Directorial Spotlight on Edward F. Cline