The Right of Way (1920 film)
Starring Bert Lytell, The Right of Way is a lost[2] 1920 American remade silent film directed by John Francis Dillon and distributed by Metro Pictures.[3][4] The film was previously filmed in 1915 and released on February 29, 1920 in the United States.
| The Right of Way | |
|---|---|
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| Directed by | John Francis Dillon |
| Produced by | Maxwell Karger |
| Written by | June Mathis |
| Based on | The Right of Way by Sir Gilbert Parker[1] |
| Starring | Bert Lytell Leatrice Joy |
| Cinematography | Robert Kurrle Sol Polito |
| Distributed by | Metro Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 70 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent (English intertitles) |
_-_1.jpg)
still of a scene.
Cast
- Bert Lytell as Charley Steele
- Gibson Gowland as Jo Portugais
- Leatrice Joy as Rosalie Eventurail
- Virginia Caldwell as Kathleen Stle
- Antrim Short as Billy Wantage
- Carmen Phillips as Paulette Du Bois
- Frank Currier as Seigneur
- Henry Harmon as Cure
- Larry Steers as Captain Tom Fairing
gollark: Good enough for what? And again, god is omnipotent; it is entirely possible to know the answer without actually creating a world and having people do things and then *torturing them* because they were unlucky enough to get a bad environment.
gollark: What is being tested? *Why*?
gollark: Oh, and cancer. Why do we get cancer? Whales don't get cancer.
gollark: An omnipotent engineer-god could just not do that.
gollark: There's the entire thing with the appendix, our eyes are *backward* (light sensing bit below the nerves carrying data out), some nerves and such are routed inefficiently.
References
External links
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Right of Way (1920 film). |
- The Right of Way on IMDb
- Synopsis at AllMovie
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