Made under the auspices of the Thalians, a group of Hollywood players. A country boy visits the Chicago World's Fair and falls for a showgirl.
Jack Townley, Warren Wilson, Norman Markwell
United States

Is it worth the watch? If you like your movies smelling like old celluloid and quiet afternoons, then sure. It's essentially a breezy, harmless postcard from a time when the biggest problem a guy had was talking to a girl in a sequined dress. If you need grit, pacing, or anything remotely resembling a plot with teeth, ...


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

Jack Townley

Ralph Ince
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"Is it worth the watch? If you like your movies smelling like old celluloid and quiet afternoons, then sure. It's essentially a breezy, harmless postcard from a time when the biggest problem a guy had was talking to a girl in a sequined dress. If you need grit, pacing, or anything remotely resembling a plot with teeth, you’ll probably want to skip this one entirely. There's this scene early on where our hero just stares at the lights of the fairgrounds like he's seen the face of God himself. It’..."
1920 · IMDb 8.4
Henry Edwards


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