| 词条 | Here Comes the Bride (1919 film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Here Comes the Bride | image = Here Comes the Bride (1919) - 3.jpg | imagesize = | caption = a scene in the film. l-to-r, Faire Binney, Frank Losee, Jack Barrymore | director = John S. Robertson | producer = Adolph Zukor Jesse Lasky | based on = {{based on|Here Comes the Bride|Max Marcin and Roy Atwell}} | writer = Charles Whittaker (scenario | starring = John Barrymore | music = | cinematography = Hal Young | editing = | distributor = Paramount Pictures | released = {{film date|1919|1|19}} | runtime = 5 reels; (4,436 feet) | country = United States | language = Silent English intertitles }}Here Comes the Bride is a lost[1] 1919 American silent comedy film produced by Famous Players-Lasky and released by Paramount Pictures. This film is based on the 1917 Broadway play Here Comes the Bride by Max Marcin and Roy Atwell. The film was directed by John S. Robertson and stars John Barrymore.[2][3][4][5][6] PlotAs described in a film magazine,[7] poor young man Frederick Tile (Barrymore) is in love with the daughter of a rich man, and in order to obtain money agrees to marry a veiled woman from whom he will be divorced in one year and allow some schemers to use his name to obtain a vast property. After the ceremony, the just married groom by a set of logical circumstances comes to spend the night in the mansion of some friends who have just left town. The young woman he loves, Ethel Sinclair (Binney) that same night has left home, leaving a note that says she plans to elope with the man she loves, and by another set of logical circumstances sleeps in an adjacent room at the mansion. The next morning they meet at breakfast while still in their bedclothes, resulting in a comical situation. Cast
References1. ^The Library of Congress/FIAF American Silent Feature Film Survival Catalog:..Here Comes the Bride 2. ^Progressive Silent Film List: Here Comes the Bride at silentera.com 3. ^The American Film Institute Catalog Feature Films: 1911–20 by The American Film Institute, c. 1988 4. ^John Barrymore: A Bio-Bibliography by Martin Norden, c.1995 5. ^John Barrymore Shakespearean Actor by Michael A. Morrison, p. 73, c. 1997 6. ^Here Comes the Bride as produced on Broadway at the George M. Cohan Theatre, September 25, 1917 to November 1917; IBDb.com 7. ^{{cite journal |last=Harrison |first=Louis Reeves |authorlink= |title=Critical Reviews and Comments: Here Comes the Bride |journal=Moving Picture World |volume=39 |issue=5 |page=674 |publisher=Chalmers Publishing Company |location=New York City |date=Feb 1, 1919 |url=https://archive.org/details/movingwor39chal |accessdate=2014-07-18}} External links{{Commons category|Here Comes the Bride (1919 film)}}
11 : 1919 films|American silent feature films|American films|Famous Players-Lasky films|Films about weddings|American films based on plays|Films directed by John S. Robertson|American black-and-white films|Lost American films|1910s comedy films|American comedy films |
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