Flaming Love
Flaming Love (aka Frivolous Sal) is a 1925 Western melodrama directed by Victor Schertzinger for First National Pictures.[1]
| Flaming Love | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Victor Schertzinger |
| Written by | J.K. McDonald (story) Lois Zellner |
| Starring | Eugene O'Brien Mae Busch Ben Alexander |
| Cinematography | Chester A. Lyons George Richter |
| Edited by | Beth Matz Robert R. Snody |
| Distributed by | First National Pictures |
Release date | January 4, 1925 (USA) |
Plot
The film enters around a female saloon owner in the Old West, her weak-willed new actor husband, and his young son from a previous relationship.[1]
Cast
- Eugene O'Brien as Roland Keene
- Mae Busch as Sal Flood
- Ben Alexander as Benny Keene
- Tom Santschi as Steve McGregor
- Mitchell Lewis as Osner
- Mildred Harris as Chita
Production
The film was partially shot in Mount Rainier National Park in northwest Washington.[2] Schertzinger and his crew of 38 arrived at the park in mid-August and stayed through early September, lodging at the Paradise Inn.[2] The story was based on experiences writer-producer J.K. McDonald had working in logging and mining camps in the Pacific Northwest.[3]
gollark: Market systems can make this work pretty well - you can sell things and use them to buy other things, and ultimately it's driven by what consumers are interested in buying.
gollark: Consider: in our modern economy, there are probably around (order of magnitude) a hundred million different sorts of thing people or organizations might need.
gollark: So you have to *vote* on who gets everything?
gollark: If you have some random authority decide who needs them, then... well, that won't really work very well - it doesn't scale to more complex things than allocating one resource, and that is obviously uncool central power.
gollark: If you just *ask*, everyone will go "yes, I really need a bee".
References
- Spain, Mildred (January 19, 1925). "Flaming Love a Prairie Blaze of Thrilling Action". The New York Daily News. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
- "McDonald at Mount Ranier". The Los Angeles Times. September 5, 1924. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
- Jungmeyer, Jack (October 26, 1924). "McDonald Has Become One of First National Independent Producers". The Battle Creek Inquirer. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
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