The Fourteenth Man
The Fourteenth Man is a lost[1] 1920 silent film comedy starring Robert Warwick and Bebe Daniels. It was directed by Joseph Henabery and produced and distributed by Paramount Pictures.[2]
| The Fourteenth Man | |
|---|---|
 Robert Warwick and Bebe Daniels | |
| Directed by | Joseph Henabery |
| Produced by | Jesse Lasky Paramount Pictures |
| Written by | Walter Woods |
| Based on | The Man from Blankley's by F. Anstey |
| Starring | Robert Warwick Bebe Daniels |
| Cinematography | Karl Brown |
| Distributed by | Paramount Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 50 minutes |
| Country | U.S. |
| Language | Silent film (English intertitles) |
This film is an adaption of F. Anstey's play, The Man from Blankley's.[3] It was remade a decade later as a talkie, The Man from Blankley's, at Warner's with John Barrymore.
This film had several alternate titles ie: The Romantic Meddler, The Trouble Hunter, Hunting Trouble
Cast
- Robert Warwick - Captain Douglas Gordon
- Bebe Daniels - Marjory Seaton
- Walter Hiers - Harry Brooks
- Robert Milasch - Jenks(*as Robert Milash)
- Norman Selby - Dwight Sylvester
- Jim Farley - Monk Brady
- Clarence Geldart - Major McDowell
- Viora Daniel - Mrs. McDowell
- Robert Dudley - Tidmarsh
- Lucien Littlefield - Wesley Colfax Winslow
- John McKinnon - Dawes
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gollark: In the case of the phone thing, it's still artificially limiting uses, even if it can be bodged around with different devices.
gollark: By blocking tethering.
gollark: Yes they are.
gollark: They shouldn't control what devices you use with said limited access.
References
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