Director:
Jack ConwayWriter:
Lanier BartlettProducer:
H. O. DavisProduction Company:
Triangle Film Corp.Although this film was completed in 1918, there is no indication that it was released before 1920. It had its premiere at the Strand Theater in Washington, D.C. on 20 Jul 1920, but was incorrectly included in the AFI Catalog of Feature Films, 1921-30 (F2.4910). The Film Booking Office played the picture as a road show in some areas, while also releasing it through independent exchanges with the option that they control the method of distribution. The Walgreene Film Corp. purchased the rights in Oct-Nov 1920, and one month later arranged to have its films distributed by The Federated Film Exchange of America, Inc., who released it to their exchanges in Feb 1921. Director Jack Conway was called Hugh Ryan Conway in some reviews. ...
Although this film was completed in 1918, there is no indication that it was released before 1920. It had its premiere at the Strand Theater in Washington, D.C. on 20 Jul 1920, but was incorrectly included in the AFI Catalog of Feature Films, 1921-30 (F2.4910). The Film Booking Office played the picture as a road show in some areas, while also releasing it through independent exchanges with the option that they control the method of distribution. The Walgreene Film Corp. purchased the rights in Oct-Nov 1920, and one month later arranged to have its films distributed by The Federated Film Exchange of America, Inc., who released it to their exchanges in Feb 1921. Director Jack Conway was called Hugh Ryan Conway in some reviews.
Vicar William Smythe, formerly Bill Smith, is expecting a visit from his brother, the Bishop of Benares, and his rich brother-in-law, the Bishop of Lancaster, from whom he hopes to obtain funds to restore his antiquated church. Benares, however, enters the house in the guise of a servant, Manson, who bears a startling resemblance to the Christ. Robert, the third brother, is rude and uncivilized, but has sacrificed much for the education of his brothers and has received little but ingratitude from the vicar, who is now taking care of his daughter Mary. He is also bitter against the Church because the Bishop of Lancaster's neglect caused the death of his wife. After exposing the Bishop of Lancaster and turning him out of the house, Manson, through his generous spirit, effects a reconciliation among all the members of the family. Robert also becomes less antagonistic toward the Church, and the vicar volunteers to go down into the sewers and clean up the corruption beneath his ...
Vicar William Smythe, formerly Bill Smith, is expecting a visit from his brother, the Bishop of Benares, and his rich brother-in-law, the Bishop of Lancaster, from whom he hopes to obtain funds to restore his antiquated church. Benares, however, enters the house in the guise of a servant, Manson, who bears a startling resemblance to the Christ. Robert, the third brother, is rude and uncivilized, but has sacrificed much for the education of his brothers and has received little but ingratitude from the vicar, who is now taking care of his daughter Mary. He is also bitter against the Church because the Bishop of Lancaster's neglect caused the death of his wife. After exposing the Bishop of Lancaster and turning him out of the house, Manson, through his generous spirit, effects a reconciliation among all the members of the family. Robert also becomes less antagonistic toward the Church, and the vicar volunteers to go down into the sewers and clean up the corruption beneath his church.
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 ... >>