The Midnight Special (film)

The Midnight Special is a 1930 pre-Code sound film produced and released by independent film maker Chesterfield. It was directed by Duke Worne and starred Glenn Tryon and Merna Kennedy.[1]

The Midnight Special
Directed byDuke Worne
Produced byGeorge R. Batcheller
Written byArthur Hoerl(story,screenplay)
Ehren Johns
StarringGlenn Tryon
Merna Kennedy
CinematographyM.A. Anderson
Edited byTom Persons
Distributed byChesterfield Pictures - (state's rights)
Release date
January 1, 1931
Running time
60 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

The film is preserved at the Library of Congress.[2]

Cast

gollark: The general idea of unions seems okay but I don't know about the implementation.
gollark: Hey, don't claim things *for* me.
gollark: > "i support the rights but i also support withholding them for the benefit of the majority"What?
gollark: People *allegedly* care a bit about homelessness, abstractly. If you ask "homelessness, is it good" people are obviously going to say no. If you ask "so would you actually give up any money/resources to help homeless people", a few might say no. But people's revealed preferences, i.e. what they actually do, suggest that they do not care.
gollark: I mean, I support... market systems, broadly speaking... and also the existence and, well, human/whatever rights of people regardless of race/gender/sexuality/whatever.

References

  1. The AFI Catalog of Feature Films:The Midnight Special
  2. Catalog of Holdings The American Film Institute Collection and The United Artists Collection at The Library of Congress p.116 c.1978 by The Library of Congress
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