The Honeymoon Express: Difference between revisions

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==Production==
==Production==
The film was based on a play titled ''The Door Mat''. It was directed by [[James Flood]] and the screenwriter was [[Mary O'Hara (author)|Mary O'Hara]]. The book ''American Film Cycles: The Silent Era'' states that ''The Honeymoon Express'' is one of a few silent films that "reflected the decade's extended social tolerance of premarital and and extramarital sex, and emphasized that these new freedoms brought additional responsibilites."
The film was based on a play titled ''The Doormat''. It was directed by [[James Flood]] and the screenwriter was [[Mary O'Hara (author)|Mary O'Hara]]. The book ''American Film Cycles: The Silent Era'' states that ''The Honeymoon Express'' is one of a few silent films that "reflected the decade's extended social tolerance of premarital and and extramarital sex, and emphasized that these new freedoms brought additional responsibilites."


==Cast==
==Cast==

Revision as of 00:31, 28 January 2021

The Honeymoon Express
Directed byJames Flood
Ernst Lubitsch(uncredited)
William Cannon(assistant)
Written byMary O'Hara
StarringWillard Louis
Irene Rich
CinematographyDavid Abel
Willard Van Enger
Production
company
Distributed byWarner Bros.
Release dates
September 2, 1926
(limited release)
Running time
7 reels
CountryUS
LanguagesSilent (English titles)
Vitaphone (music score only)

The Honeymoon Express is a lost[1] 1926 silent film drama directed by James Flood and uncredited Ernst Lubitsch and starred Willard Louis and Irene Rich. Willard Louis's final film before his death.[2] It is unknown, but the film might have been released with a Vitaphone soundtrack.

Production

The film was based on a play titled The Doormat. It was directed by James Flood and the screenwriter was Mary O'Hara. The book American Film Cycles: The Silent Era states that The Honeymoon Express is one of a few silent films that "reflected the decade's extended social tolerance of premarital and and extramarital sex, and emphasized that these new freedoms brought additional responsibilites."

Cast

References

External links