Let's Go
(1923)
Melodrama | November 1923
Director:
William K. HowardWriter:
Keene ThompsonCinematographer:
W. E. ShepherdProduction Company:
Carlos Film Corp.The film opens with the following title: "The amazing athletic 'stunts' performed by Mr. Talmadge in this picture are actual, and are not achieved by means of "doubles," dummies, or tricks of the camera. A. Carlos."
According to items in the 1 Sep 1923 Motion Picture News and 15 Sep 1923 Exhibitors Trade Review, the original title of this film was Fast Freight. Director W. K. Howard told the Motion Picture News that after eight weeks of filming, he hoped to be done in the next ten days. A. Carlos, head of Carlos Productions, planned to take the film to New York City as soon as it was edited and titled.
Although copyright was registered in the name of Rchard Talmadge Productions, notice on the film reads: "Copyright MCMXXIII by Truart Film Corporation."
The printed version of the 1921-1930 AFI Catalog lists W. E. Shepherd as the cinematographer, but Shepherd receives no onscreen credit, and has been removed from production credits. ...
The film opens with the following title: "The amazing athletic 'stunts' performed by Mr. Talmadge in this picture are actual, and are not achieved by means of "doubles," dummies, or tricks of the camera. A. Carlos."
According to items in the 1 Sep 1923 Motion Picture News and 15 Sep 1923 Exhibitors Trade Review, the original title of this film was Fast Freight. Director W. K. Howard told the Motion Picture News that after eight weeks of filming, he hoped to be done in the next ten days. A. Carlos, head of Carlos Productions, planned to take the film to New York City as soon as it was edited and titled.
Although copyright was registered in the name of Rchard Talmadge Productions, notice on the film reads: "Copyright MCMXXIII by Truart Film Corporation."
The printed version of the 1921-1930 AFI Catalog lists W. E. Shepherd as the cinematographer, but Shepherd receives no onscreen credit, and has been removed from production credits.
Barry Macklin, the worthless son of the owner of a cement manufacturing company, is assigned to visit Hillsboro, a town scheduled for paving. Barry becomes involved in a plot to steal the paving funds from the bank; he suspects the mayor of embezzlement. Finally, when the real thieves turn up to rob the bank, Barry rounds them all up, including the mayor, and marries the new mayor's daughter, thus proving his worth to his ...
Barry Macklin, the worthless son of the owner of a cement manufacturing company, is assigned to visit Hillsboro, a town scheduled for paving. Barry becomes involved in a plot to steal the paving funds from the bank; he suspects the mayor of embezzlement. Finally, when the real thieves turn up to rob the bank, Barry rounds them all up, including the mayor, and marries the new mayor's daughter, thus proving his worth to his father.
Viewed by AFI
Partially Viewed
Offscreen Credit
Name Occurs Before Title
AFI Life Achievement AwardTOP SEARCHES
Loophole
This film's working title was Off the Record . A HR production chart adds Don Harvey to the cast but his appearance in the released film ... >>
Pretty Baby
The summary and note for this entry were completed with participation from the AFI Academic Network. Summary and note were written by participant Jeremy Carr, Visiting Research Fellow ... >>
That Forsyte Woman
The working title for this film was The Forsyte Saga . According to a pre-release news item in Time magazine, M-G-M decided to change the title ... >>
The Philadelphia Story
According to a news item in HR , Clark Gable was originally to have played the role of "C. K. Dexter Haven." Another item in HR ... >>
