The Age of Desire
The Age of Desire is a lost[1] 1923 American silent drama film directed by Frank Borzage and starring Josef Swickard, William Collier Jr., and Mary Philbin. It was distributed through Associated First National Pictures.[2][3]
| The Age of Desire | |
|---|---|
 Lobby card | |
| Directed by | Frank Borzage |
| Produced by | Arthur H. Jacobs |
| Written by | Mary O'Hara Dixie Willson Lenore J. Coffee (titles) |
| Starring | Josef Swickard William Collier Jr. Mary Philbin Myrtle Stedman |
| Cinematography | Chester A. Lyons |
| Distributed by | Associated First National |
Release date |
|
Running time | 6 reels |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent (English intertitles) |
Cast
- Josef Swickard as Marcio
- William Collier Jr. as Ranny (age 21)
- Frederick Truesdell as Malcolm Trask (credited as Frank Truesdell)
- Bruce Guerin as Ranny (age 3)
- Frankie Lee as Ranny (age 13)
- J. Farrell MacDonald as Dan Reagan
- Mary Jane Irving as Margy (age 10)
- Myrtle Stedman as Janet Loring
- Aggie Herring as Ann Reagan
- Mary Philbin as Margy (age 18)
- Edith Yorke as Gran'ma
gollark: Consume "bees".
gollark: But half of that system would probably be useless or a disadvantage, so it would never evolve.
gollark: You could entirely fix cancer through better DNA error correction, for instance, and the technology for that has been developed as part of communication/storage systems we have now (although admittedly implementing it in biology would probably be very very hard).
gollark: On the other hand, through actually having a planning process and not just blindly seeking local minima, a human can make big changes to designs even if the middle ones wouldn't be very good, which evolution can't.
gollark: And despite randomly breaking in bizarre ways, living stuff has much better self-repair than any human designs.
References
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