Paint and Powder
Paint and Powder is a surviving 1925 silent film produced and released by the Chadwick Pictures. The director of the film was Hunt Stromberg, later be best known as a producer and one of Louis B. Mayer's right hand men over at MGM. The star of this film is Elaine Hammerstein, sister of the music writer and granddaughter of the theatrical impresario, both named Oscar Hammerstein.[1][2]
| Paint and Powder | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Hunt Stromberg |
| Written by | Harvey Gates(story, scenario) Frederick Hatton (titles) Fanny Hatton (titles) |
| Starring | Elaine Hammerstein |
| Cinematography | Sol Polito |
| Edited by | Ralph Dixon |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Chadwick Pictures State's Rights |
Release date |
|
Running time | 70 minutes; 7 reels |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent |
A print of this film is held by the Library of Congress. It is also out on DVD.
Cast
- Elaine Hammerstein - Mary Dolan
- Theodore von Eltz - Jimmy Evarts
- Mrs. Charles Craig - Mrs. Evarts
- John St. Polis - Mark Kelsey
- Stuart Holmes - Phillip Andrews
- Derelys Perdue - Mazie Hull
- Pat Hartigan - Tim McCardle
- Russell Simpson - Riley
- Charles Murray - Cabman
unbilled
- Ernest Belcher - Dancing Master
- Fred Kelsey - Detective
- Tom Ricketts - Old Man at Party
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gollark: So your issue is just flexible working hours?
gollark: Are you suggesting that having to hunt/gather food isn't "work" for animals?
gollark: For example, a train station I'm aware of has a ticket office with 4 people at desks and basically no activity, even though they mostly just act as bad frontends for the automatic ticket system, for which there are also (not very good) automatic ticket machines.
gollark: There are some things which I think probably should be automated but aren't, though, and I think that's mostly just because some people want there to be humans around for whatever reason and pressure to "preserve jobs".
References
- The American Film Institute Catalog Feature Films: 1921-30 by The American Film Institute, c.1971
- Paint and Powder at silentera.com
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