The Rush Hour
The Rush Hour is a 1928 American silent comedy film directed by E. Mason Hopper and starring Marie Prevost, Harrison Ford and Seena Owen.[1][2]
| The Rush Hour | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | E. Mason Hopper |
| Written by | Fanny Hatton (story) Frederic Hatton (story) Leslie Mason Zelda Sears Fred Stanley |
| Starring | Marie Prevost Harrison Ford Seena Owen |
| Cinematography | Dewey Wrigley |
| Edited by | W. Donn Hayes |
Production company | DeMille Pictures Corporation |
| Distributed by | Pathé Exchange |
Release date | December 12, 1928 |
Running time | 60 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent English intertitles |
Cast
- Marie Prevost as Margie Dolan
- Harrison Ford as Dan Morley
- Seena Owen as Yvonne Dorée
- David Butler as William Finch
- Ward Crane as Dunrock
- Arthur Hoyt as Professor Jones
- Wilson Benge as Travel Agent
- Mathilde Comont as Chanteuse at Bohemia Cafe
- William Irving as Seasick Shipboard Passenger
- Franklin Pangborn as Troublemaker at Bohemia Cafe
Preservation status
- The film has been preserved at UCLA Film & Television Archive.[3]
gollark: Those are specific uses of some of those things, yes. Which is why those are important. Although programming isn't intensely mathy and interest is trivial.
gollark: I assume you mean interpersonal? School is really bad for that as it stands because you're artificially segmented into people of ~exactly the same age in a really weird environment.
gollark: *Ideally*, at least, school works as a place to learn things from those who know them well and discuss it with interested peers.
gollark: Unfortunately, this is implemented poorly.
gollark: I don't really agree. It is not practical to guess what directly applicable skills will be needed in the future. It should teach general skills like learning independently fast, mathematical modelling, useful writing, languages, and that sort of thing.
References
Bibliography
- Richard Lewis Ward. When the Cock Crows: A History of the Pathé Exchange. SIU Press, 2016.
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