Doris Pennington is committed to an insane asylum by her aunt, who hopes to take over Doris's fortune. Upon arrival at the asylum, however, Doris convinces the staff that the nurse who accompanies her is actually the patient and she the nurse.
Lois Zellner, Wells Hastings
United States
Step into the flickering shadows of early cinema, and you'll occasionally unearth a gem whose brilliance, though muted by the passage of a century, still manages to captivate with its sharp wit and audacious narrative. Such is the case with Turning the Tables, a 1919 silent film that, despite its age, offers a sur...
production_art
production_art
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Elmer Clifton
Elmer Clifton
Community
Log in to comment.
" Step into the flickering shadows of early cinema, and you'll occasionally unearth a gem whose brilliance, though muted by the passage of a century, still manages to captivate with its sharp wit and audacious narrative. Such is the case with Turning the Tables, a 1919 silent film that, despite its age, offers a surprisingly modern take on psychological manipulation and the subversion of power. Directed with a keen eye for dramatic tension, this picture transcends its simplistic premise to de..."
Deep dive into the cult classic
Discover similar cinematic experiences
A Directorial Spotlight on Elmer Clifton
