Don't Doubt Your Husband (1924)
Comedy | 24 March 1924
Director:
Harry BeaumontWriters:
Sada Cowan, Howard HigginCinematographer:
John ArnoldProduction Company:
Metro Pictures Corp.On 25 August 1923, Motion Picture News announced that Metro Pictures Corp. had purchased an original story by Sada Cowan and Howard Higgin, then titled Woman’s Intuition. Two months later, the 29 September 1923 Exhibitors Trade Review noted that the project was delayed due to Sada Cowan’s illness. Filming was underway at Metro’s studio in Hollywood, CA, in early February 1924, according to a 9 February 1924 Motion Picture News brief. The 23 February 1924 Exhibitors Trade Review referred to the picture by its new title, Don’t Doubt Your Husband, and indicated that production was ongoing. Theatrical release was scheduled to follow on 24 March 1924.
According to the Library of Congress American Silent Feature Film Survival Database, a fragment of this film is extant. ...
On 25 August 1923, Motion Picture News announced that Metro Pictures Corp. had purchased an original story by Sada Cowan and Howard Higgin, then titled Woman’s Intuition. Two months later, the 29 September 1923 Exhibitors Trade Review noted that the project was delayed due to Sada Cowan’s illness. Filming was underway at Metro’s studio in Hollywood, CA, in early February 1924, according to a 9 February 1924 Motion Picture News brief. The 23 February 1924 Exhibitors Trade Review referred to the picture by its new title, Don’t Doubt Your Husband, and indicated that production was ongoing. Theatrical release was scheduled to follow on 24 March 1924.
According to the Library of Congress American Silent Feature Film Survival Database, a fragment of this film is extant.
"Helen Blake, wed six months, is unduly jealous of husband Dick. She is especially suspicious of pretty Alma Lane, hired to decorate the Blake home. Various incidents arise to fan the flame of Helen's jealousy. She threatens to divorce Dick. Finding him in a seemingly compromising position with Alma is the final straw. But Alma's fiancé arrives, explains everything satisfactorily, and the Blakes are reconciled."--5 July 1924 Exhibitors Trade Review ...
"Helen Blake, wed six months, is unduly jealous of husband Dick. She is especially suspicious of pretty Alma Lane, hired to decorate the Blake home. Various incidents arise to fan the flame of Helen's jealousy. She threatens to divorce Dick. Finding him in a seemingly compromising position with Alma is the final straw. But Alma's fiancé arrives, explains everything satisfactorily, and the Blakes are reconciled."--5 July 1924 Exhibitors Trade Review
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