A prisoner copes with being in a strait jacket by projecting his mind throughout time and space..
Albert S. Le Vino, Jack London
United States
The 1920 adaptation of Jack London’s The Star Rover stands as a monumental anomaly in the landscape of early American cinema. While many of its contemporaries were preoccupied with the domestic trivialities seen in films like What Every Woman Wants, director Edward Sloman and screenwriter Albert S. Le Vino dared to ...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Edward Sloman
Edward Sloman
Community
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" The 1920 adaptation of Jack London’s The Star Rover stands as a monumental anomaly in the landscape of early American cinema. While many of its contemporaries were preoccupied with the domestic trivialities seen in films like What Every Woman Wants, director Edward Sloman and screenwriter Albert S. Le Vino dared to venture into the esoteric. This is not merely a story of incarceration; it is a cinematic treatise on the fluidity of time and the resilience of the human psyche when pushed to the..."
