The Kidnappers Foil

The Kidnappers Foil is the name of several American short films, made by Melton Barker between the 1930s and 1970s. Each iteration featured small-town children as actors (a different small-town in each iteration), the parents of whom paid Barker a fee in exchange for appearing in the film.

Although the film was made dozens, perhaps hundreds, of times, only a few versions survive. The surviving copies were added to the National Film Registry in 2012.

Plot

The plot of the films centered on a well-to-do girl being kidnapped by, and then escaping, a pair of hoodlums.

gollark: I'm sure you'd like to think of them as different.
gollark: > the bot CLEARLY has 302Surely you can manage to be at least HALF as good as esobot.
gollark: How come YOU don't have 151 finished macron compilers, Lyricly?
gollark: I mean, "novel" in the sense of "first time it made it into a mainstream language", linear types aren't new.
gollark: Yes, praise safety, good tooling and a novel type system.

References
  • Amanda Petrusich (2013-02-09). "The Legacy of a Camera-Toting Huckster". New York Times. Retrieved 2013-02-24.
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