June Madness (1922)
Comedy | 23 October 1922
Director:
Harry BeaumontWriters:
Harry Beaumont, Crosby GeorgeCinematographer:
John ArnoldProduction Designer:
J. J. HughesProduction Company:
Metro Pictures Corp.June Madness marked the second of five pictures in which Viola Dana was set to star and Harry Beaumont to direct, according to the 22 July 1922 Exhibitors Trade Review. A studio chart in the 12 August 1922 Camera noted that the film was in its third week of shooting at the Metro Studio in Hollywood, CA. On 14 August 1922, Film Daily reported that the film company was on location at Balboa, CA.
June Madness opened on 23 October 1922. Critical reception was mixed, with the 7 October 1922 issues of Motion Picture News and Moving Picture World praising the film, and the 29 September 1922 Variety deeming it “flash and vulgar.”
According to the Library of Congress American Silent Feature Film Survival Database, an incomplete version of this film is extant. ...
June Madness marked the second of five pictures in which Viola Dana was set to star and Harry Beaumont to direct, according to the 22 July 1922 Exhibitors Trade Review. A studio chart in the 12 August 1922 Camera noted that the film was in its third week of shooting at the Metro Studio in Hollywood, CA. On 14 August 1922, Film Daily reported that the film company was on location at Balboa, CA.
June Madness opened on 23 October 1922. Critical reception was mixed, with the 7 October 1922 issues of Motion Picture News and Moving Picture World praising the film, and the 29 September 1922 Variety deeming it “flash and vulgar.”
According to the Library of Congress American Silent Feature Film Survival Database, an incomplete version of this film is extant.
Clytie Whitmore finally consents to marry Cadbury Todd, but while walking down the aisle she runs out of the church and into the passing car of Ken Pauling, a well-known jazz musician. Shortly after returning home, Clytie escapes from her locked room and goes to Pennetti's roadhouse, where Ken is appearing, closely pursued by gossip columnist Hamilton Peeke. She dances in the show in place of Sonora, then escapes with Ken when the roadhouse is raided. They are married and receive the family ...
Clytie Whitmore finally consents to marry Cadbury Todd, but while walking down the aisle she runs out of the church and into the passing car of Ken Pauling, a well-known jazz musician. Shortly after returning home, Clytie escapes from her locked room and goes to Pennetti's roadhouse, where Ken is appearing, closely pursued by gossip columnist Hamilton Peeke. She dances in the show in place of Sonora, then escapes with Ken when the roadhouse is raided. They are married and receive the family blessing.
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