Fifth Avenue (film)
Fifth Avenue is a lost[1][2] 1926 American silent drama film directed by Robert G. Vignola and starring Marguerite De La Motte, Allan Forrest and Louise Dresser.[3][4]
| Fifth Avenue | |
|---|---|
.jpg) | |
| Directed by | Robert G. Vignola |
| Written by | Anthony Coldeway Fanny Hatton Frederic Hatton |
| Starring | Marguerite De La Motte Allan Forrest Louise Dresser |
| Cinematography | James Van Trees |
Production company | Belasco Productions |
| Distributed by | Producers Distributing Corporation |
Release date | January 24, 1926 |
Running time | 6 reels |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent English intertitles |
Cast
- Marguerite De La Motte as Barbara Pelham
- Allan Forrest as Neil Heffner
- Louise Dresser as Claudine Kemp
- William V. Mong as Peter Heffner
- Crauford Kent as Allan Trainor
- Lucille Lee Stewart as Natalie Van Loon
- Anna May Wong as Nan Lo
- Lillian Langdon as Mrs. Van Loon
- Josephine Norman as Greenwich Village Girl
- Sally Long as Greenwich Village Girl
- Flora Finch as Mrs. Pettygrew
gollark: > The frickin' laser beam fires a bolt of superheated plasma, a softnose laser, or some other handwavey science. This powerful projectile can deal incredible damage to mobs and blocks alike.So apparently it does lampshade it, yes.
gollark: Is that really a *wiki* though?
gollark: Well, apparently the wiki.cc.cc search doesn't work.
gollark: If science™ mattered lasers would be actual beams which travelled at light speed and without the weird range limits.
gollark: You can do that, but the selection is quite limited, you can't modem-network them together, and the UX is kind of annoying.
References
Bibliography
- Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.