Havoc (1925 film)
Havoc is a 1925 American silent war drama film directed by Rowland V. Lee and starring Madge Bellamy, George O'Brien and Walter McGrail.[1]
| Havoc | |
|---|---|
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| Directed by | Rowland V. Lee |
| Produced by | William Fox |
| Written by | Edmund Goulding Henry Wall (play) |
| Starring | Madge Bellamy George O'Brien Walter McGrail |
| Cinematography | G.O. Post |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Fox Film |
Release date | September 27, 1925 |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent English intertitles |
Synopsis
In England before the outbreak of the First World War, two men court the same woman Violet Deering. She becomes engaged to Dick Chappel, but once he has gone off to the war commits herself to the other Roddy Dunton. On the Western Front Dunton joins Chappel with the British Army in the trenches. He persuades Chappel to take part in a reckless attack on the German lines, hoping he will be killed. Instead the brave Chappel is badly wounded. Later, full of remorse, Dunton commits suicide. Chappel returns home, where he nursed back to health by Dunton's sister Tessie.
Cast
- Madge Bellamy as Tessie Dunton
- George O'Brien as Dick Chappel
- Walter McGrail as Roddy Dunton
- Eulalie Jensen as Alice Deering
- Margaret Livingston as Violet Deering
- Leslie Fenton as Babe
- David Butler as Smithy
- Harvey Clark as Biddle
- Wade Boteler as Sergeant Major
- Edythe Chapman as Mrs. Chappel
- E.H. Calvert as Regimental Adjutant
- Bertram Grassby as Alexi Betskoy
gollark: (somehow I wrote microUSB there, oops)
gollark: I'm comparing it to USB-A for point 4.
gollark: <@!111608748027445248> - Too many different things over identical looking physical connectors: a "USB-C" port might support power-delivery *input*, power-delivery *output*, Thunderbolt, two different incompatible kinds of video output, and various speeds from USB 2.0 to USB 3.2 Gen2x2 (whyyy).- The ports on devices can end up wearing out problematically, though I don't know if this is better or worse than on competitors like Lightning or µUSB.- A lot of peripherals still don't support it, though this is hardly *its* fault.- I think the smaller connector means you can't put as much weight on it safely, for bigger USB stick-y devices, though I am not sure about this.
gollark: Eh. Sort of. It has its own problems.
gollark: Also, it's USB-C, so you'll need a cable for that.
References
- Solomon p.83
Bibliography
- Solomon, Aubrey. The Fox Film Corporation, 1915-1935: A History and Filmography. McFarland, 2011.
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