Cult Review
Senior Film Conservator

Ah, Baby Peggy! A name that, even a century removed, conjures images of precocious talent, boundless energy, and a screen presence that defied her tender years. In the annals of silent film, few child stars commanded such widespread adoration and marketing prowess. Her filmography is a fascinating tapestry of comedic shorts and dramatic features, but it's in the delightfully chaotic world of Nobody's Darling (1923) that we witness her truly unleash an anarchic spirit, a whirlwind of innocent mischief that inadvertently upends the lives of an unsuspecting bourgeois family. This
Editorial
Deciphering the legacy of transgressive cult cinema.
Community
Log in to comment.