The Triflers (1924)
Drama | 15 December 1924
Cast:
Mae Busch, Elliott Dexter, Frank Mayo [ More ]Director:
Louis GasnierWriters:
Eve Unsell, John GoodrichCinematographer:
William TuersProduction Designer:
A. E. FreudemanProduction Companies:
B. P. Schulberg Productions, Preferred PicturesThe 16 May 1923 Film Daily announced that Al Lichtman of Preferred Pictures had recently acquired screen rights to Frederick Orin Bartlett’s 1917 novel, The Triflers, among other theatrical and literary properties. Preparations for the picture were underway as of 9 Oct 1923, as noted in that day’s Film Daily. The 9 Dec 1923 Film Daily and 22 Dec 1923 Motion Picture News credited that the company’s newly-hired art director, A. E. Freudeman, with designing sets for the production.
The 26 Jan 1924 Exhibitors Trade Review reported that Waldemar Young had begun work on the screenplay. Its completion was announced in the 15 Mar 1924 Moving Picture World. Principal photography began nearly five months later, as stated in the 10 Oct 1924 Film Daily. According to the 30 Aug 1924 Moving Picture World, scripting had been reassigned to Eve Unsell. Casting was reportedly still in progress.
On 10 Oct 1924, Film Daily reported that filming would resume at F. B. O. Studios in Los Angeles, CA. The 15 Nov 1924 Moving Picture World noted that writer John Goodrich was completing the script. Lead actress Mae Busch was on loan to the production by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corp. The 22 Nov 1924 Moving Picture World also included Dorothy Revier among the cast. The conclusion of principal photography was announced in the 6 Dec 1924 issue.
The Triflers opened 15 Dec 1924, and was dismissed by the 17 Jan 1925 Exhibitors ...
The 16 May 1923 Film Daily announced that Al Lichtman of Preferred Pictures had recently acquired screen rights to Frederick Orin Bartlett’s 1917 novel, The Triflers, among other theatrical and literary properties. Preparations for the picture were underway as of 9 Oct 1923, as noted in that day’s Film Daily. The 9 Dec 1923 Film Daily and 22 Dec 1923 Motion Picture News credited that the company’s newly-hired art director, A. E. Freudeman, with designing sets for the production.
The 26 Jan 1924 Exhibitors Trade Review reported that Waldemar Young had begun work on the screenplay. Its completion was announced in the 15 Mar 1924 Moving Picture World. Principal photography began nearly five months later, as stated in the 10 Oct 1924 Film Daily. According to the 30 Aug 1924 Moving Picture World, scripting had been reassigned to Eve Unsell. Casting was reportedly still in progress.
On 10 Oct 1924, Film Daily reported that filming would resume at F. B. O. Studios in Los Angeles, CA. The 15 Nov 1924 Moving Picture World noted that writer John Goodrich was completing the script. Lead actress Mae Busch was on loan to the production by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corp. The 22 Nov 1924 Moving Picture World also included Dorothy Revier among the cast. The conclusion of principal photography was announced in the 6 Dec 1924 issue.
The Triflers opened 15 Dec 1924, and was dismissed by the 17 Jan 1925 Exhibitors Trade Review as “an ordinary feature.”
Wealthy Marjorie Stockton marries Monte Covington to protect herself from several overeager suitors. While Monte treats the marriage lightly, Marjorie quickly falls in love with her new husband. Peter Noyes, another of Marjorie’s suitors, is blinded and she takes pity on him. Monte mistakes Marjorie's attention to Peter as love and decides to leave her. Marjorie declares her love for Monte, and Peter, who has also misinterpreted her actions, shoots them both in a jealous rage. Fortunately for the couple, their wounds are not serious, and they look forward to a bright future ...
Wealthy Marjorie Stockton marries Monte Covington to protect herself from several overeager suitors. While Monte treats the marriage lightly, Marjorie quickly falls in love with her new husband. Peter Noyes, another of Marjorie’s suitors, is blinded and she takes pity on him. Monte mistakes Marjorie's attention to Peter as love and decides to leave her. Marjorie declares her love for Monte, and Peter, who has also misinterpreted her actions, shoots them both in a jealous rage. Fortunately for the couple, their wounds are not serious, and they look forward to a bright future together.
TOP SEARCHES
The Grapes of Wrath
According to materials contained in the Twentieth Century-Fox Records of the Legal Department at the UCLA Theater Arts Library, Fox paid John Steinbeck $70,000 for the rights to his ... >>
Blue Movie
The 25 Jun 1969 Var review noted that Blue Movie was shot in Sep 1968 in New York City. Along with several other contemporary sources, ... >>
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 ... >>
The Best Years of Our Lives
The working titles of the film were Glory for Me and Home Again . In the opening credits, actor Fredric March's name is spelled correctly, but ... >>