The Man from Mexico
The Man from Mexico | |
---|---|
Directed by | Thomas N. Heffron |
Written by | Henry A. DuSouchet (play: The Man from Mexico) Eve Unsell (scenario) |
Produced by | Adolph Zukor Daniel Frohman |
Starring | John Barrymore |
Distributed by | Famous Players Film Company |
Release date |
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Running time | 5 reels (5,145 feet) |
Country | United States |
Language | Silent |
The Man from Mexico is a 1914 silent film produced by the Famous Players Film Company and Daniel Frohman. It starred John Barrymore in his second feature film and was remade in 1926 as Let's Get Married starring Richard Dix. The film was rereleased by Paramount in 1919 as part of the company's "Success Series" reissue of early successes. The Man from Mexico is now a lost film.[1][2][3][4]
The film is based on a Broadway play by Henry A. DuSouchet and was first performed in 1897 with William Collier, Sr.. Collier toured the play and it became a staple of his repertoire.[5]
Cast[]
- John Barrymore - Fitzhugh
- Wellington Playter - Prison Warden
- Harold Lockwood - Danton
- Pauline Neff - Clementia Fitzhew
- Anton Ascher - Schmidt
- Fred Annerly - Louis
- Winona Winter - Sally
- Nathaniel Sack
See also[]
- John Barrymore filmography
References[]
- ^ "The Man from Mexico". Silentera.com. Retrieved 2013-10-10.
- ^ The American Film Institute Catalog Feature Films:1911-20 by The American Film Institute, c.1988
- ^ The AFI Catalog of Feature Films:The Man from Mexico
- ^ John Barrymore, A Bio-bibliography" by Martin E. Norden, c.1995; (films rereleased by Paramount as part of their ("Success Series")
- ^ The Broadway League (1909-05-10). "The Man from Mexico as presented on Broadway and subsequent revival". Ibdb.com. Retrieved 2013-10-10.
External links[]
Categories:
- 1914 films
- Silent films
- American silent feature films
- American films based on plays
- Lost American films
- American films
- 1914 comedy films
- American comedy films
- American black-and-white films
- Films directed by Thomas N. Heffron
- 1914 lost films
- Lost comedy films
- 1910s comedy film stubs