Mlle. Paulette (1918)
Comedy | 5 May 1918
Director:
Raymond WellsWriters:
Frank Condon, George CowellProduction Company:
Triangle Film Corp.The 13 April 1918 Motography noted that "Triangle decorators and carpenters have been rushing the work" on an "Adirondack camp not far from New York" at the company's Culver City studios for what it called Mademoiselle Paulette. Director Raymond Wells was "making rapid progress" on the picture.
One reviewer credits G. E. Peterson with the photography.
The National Film Preservation Board (NFPB) included this film on its list of Lost U.S. Silent Feature Films as of February 2021. ...
The 13 April 1918 Motography noted that "Triangle decorators and carpenters have been rushing the work" on an "Adirondack camp not far from New York" at the company's Culver City studios for what it called Mademoiselle Paulette. Director Raymond Wells was "making rapid progress" on the picture.
One reviewer credits G. E. Peterson with the photography.
The National Film Preservation Board (NFPB) included this film on its list of Lost U.S. Silent Feature Films as of February 2021.
Exasperated by his son's predilection for the wine and women of Broadway, Robert Wayne sends young Jack to a mountain resort in the Adirondacks. One evening, Jack rescues a young woman named Paula Grey from drowning and then takes her to his camp to recuperate. When Jack's father arrives for a surprise visit, Jack tries to smuggle Paula out, but Wayne becomes suspicious and orders his son back to New York City. Later, Jack visits the home of vaudeville star Mlle. Paulette, whom he recognizes as Paula. Following a series of complications involving mistaken identities and a gang of burglars, Jack and Mlle. Paulette happily announce their ...
Exasperated by his son's predilection for the wine and women of Broadway, Robert Wayne sends young Jack to a mountain resort in the Adirondacks. One evening, Jack rescues a young woman named Paula Grey from drowning and then takes her to his camp to recuperate. When Jack's father arrives for a surprise visit, Jack tries to smuggle Paula out, but Wayne becomes suspicious and orders his son back to New York City. Later, Jack visits the home of vaudeville star Mlle. Paulette, whom he recognizes as Paula. Following a series of complications involving mistaken identities and a gang of burglars, Jack and Mlle. Paulette happily announce their engagement.
TOP SEARCHES
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
According to HR news items, "The Gentleman from Montana" (an unpublished story by Lewis R. Foster, alternately called "The Gentleman from Wyoming" by both contemporary and modern ... >>
Psycho
Actor Vaughn Taylor's surname is misspelled "Tayler" in the onscreen credits. Several Jun and Jul 1959 HR news items erroneously refer to the film as Psyche. ... >>
2001: A Space Odyssey
Opening credits precede a title card that reads: "The Dawn of Man."
In an interview in the 16 Jan 1966 NYT, writer-director-producer Stanley Kubrick discussed ... >>