Why Girls Go Back Home (1926)
Comedy-drama | 19 May 1926
Director:
James FloodWriters:
Sonya Hovey, Walter Morosco, Catherine BrodyCinematographer:
Charles Van EngerProduction Company:
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.The 10 Jan 1926 FD noted that Patsy Ruth Miller replaced Marie Prevost before production began.
Some contemporary reviews indicated that Catherine Brody wrote a novel, or serial story, on which the film was based, but no information about its publication has been verified. ...
The 10 Jan 1926 FD noted that Patsy Ruth Miller replaced Marie Prevost before production began.
Some contemporary reviews indicated that Catherine Brody wrote a novel, or serial story, on which the film was based, but no information about its publication has been verified.
Smalltown girl Marie Downey becomes infatuated with New York actor Clifford Dudley when he visits her town with a road company. Although he encourages Marie's flirtation, he is astonished to learn--as she follows him to New York--that she considers herself engaged to him. Sally Short, his leading lady, tries to comfort the disillusioned girl and gets her a chorus job. When Sally overhears derogatory remarks about Dudley, she defends him, declaring she is his fiancée; as a result she becomes notorious, receives a promotion in the show, and has a success rivaling Dudley's. When her smalltown sweetheart, John, comes to the city, Marie realizes that it is John, not Dudley, she loves; and she returns home. Though received with suspicion by the townsfolk, she is accepted when she contributes money for a new ...
Smalltown girl Marie Downey becomes infatuated with New York actor Clifford Dudley when he visits her town with a road company. Although he encourages Marie's flirtation, he is astonished to learn--as she follows him to New York--that she considers herself engaged to him. Sally Short, his leading lady, tries to comfort the disillusioned girl and gets her a chorus job. When Sally overhears derogatory remarks about Dudley, she defends him, declaring she is his fiancée; as a result she becomes notorious, receives a promotion in the show, and has a success rivaling Dudley's. When her smalltown sweetheart, John, comes to the city, Marie realizes that it is John, not Dudley, she loves; and she returns home. Though received with suspicion by the townsfolk, she is accepted when she contributes money for a new church.
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