The Call of Youth
The Call of Youth is a 1921 British short romance film directed by Hugh Ford. Alfred Hitchcock is credited as a title designer.[1] The film is now lost. It was made at Islington Studios by the British subsidiary of the American company Famous Players-Lasky.
| The Call of Youth | |
|---|---|
 A contemporary newspaper advertisement. | |
| Directed by | Hugh Ford |
| Written by | Henry Arthur Jones (play "James the Fogey") Eve Unsell |
| Starring | Mary Glynne |
| Cinematography | Hal Young |
| Distributed by | Famous Players-Lasky British Producers |
Release date |
|
Running time | 39 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | Silent |
Cast
- Mary Glynne as Betty Overton
- Marjorie Hume as Joan Lawton
- Jack Hobbs as Hubert Richmond
- Malcolm Cherry as James Agar
- Ben Webster as Mark Lawton
- Gertrude Sterroll as Mrs. Lawton
- Victor Humphrey as Peter Hoskins
- John Peachey as Dr. Michaelson
- Ralph Foster as Minister
gollark: Though I can do one better and make it detect typos in all textboxes on the site.
gollark: Maybe.
gollark: And you could persist it through screenshots by slightly adjusting the colors of each character up and down, or overlaying very faint QR-code-type things.
gollark: Hidden data.
gollark: Evil idea: mix ZWS-encoded data into text so you can... persist data through copy/pasting I guess?
See also
References
- "Progressive Silent Film List: The Call of Youth". Silent Era. Retrieved 20 April 2008.
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