Hit of the Show
Hit of the Show is a 1928 comedy film directed by Ralph Ince and starring Joe E. Brown, Gertrude Olmstead and William Bailey.[1] It was originally released as a silent, with some sound added to later versions.
Hit of the Show | |
---|---|
Directed by | Ralph Ince |
Written by | Enid Hibbard Edgar Allan Woolf |
Cinematography | Robert Martin |
Edited by | George M. Arthur |
Production company | |
Distributed by | FBO |
Release date | July 8, 1928 |
Running time | 72 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | Silent English intertitles |
Cast
- Joe E. Brown as Twisty
- Gertrude Olmstead as Kathlyn Carson
- William Bailey as Tremaine
- Gertrude Astor as Trece
- Ole M. Ness as Goldstein
- Lee Shumway as Greening
- William Francis Dugan as Teague
- Ione Holmes as Charlotte Van
- LeRoy Mason as Woody
- Frank Mills as Barnes
- Daphne Pollard as The Slavey
- Cosmo Kyrle Bellew as Carson
gollark: You mention near-infrared, which is apparently absorbed somewhat less than other wavelengths by skin and such, but based on my 30 second duckduckgo search it's still scattered and absorbed a decent amount by that and probably is blocked by the skull, which is where the brain is.
gollark: In any case, would most lasers *not* just be blocked by the skull and not interact with brain tissue anyway?
gollark: This is probably more of an issue for neuroscientists than... people with lasers.
gollark: Oh, and magnetic thingies and lasers are very different.
gollark: <@542811977383280662> Talking in <#482370338324348932> is annoying so I'll say it here: the current state of brain interaction stuff seems to be at the level of just hamfistedly meddling with large regions of the brain, not anything targeted enough to make people "super intelligent".
References
Citations
- Quinlan p.152
Sources
- Quinlan, David. The Illustrated Guide to Film Directors. Batsford, 1983.
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