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Alan Curtis | Nicky Hayden | |
Eddie Collins | Keystone Cop Driver | |
Alice Faye | Molly Adair Hayden | |
Lynn Bari | ||
Buster Keaton | Himself | |
Don Ameche | Michael Linnett 'Mike' Connors | |
Stuart Erwin | Pete Tinney, Michael's Cameraman | |
Donald Meek | Lyle P. Stout, Studio Chief | |
J. Edward Bromberg | Dave Spingold | |
Jed Prouty | Keystone Cop Police Chief | |
George Givot | Claude, an Englishman in the Show | |
Al Jolson | Himself | |
Irving Bacon | ||
Frederick Burton | ||
Chester Conklin | Sheriff in Western | |
Hank Mann | Keystone Cop | |
'Snub' Pollard | Keystone Cop | |
Ben Turpin | Bartender in Western |
Director |
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Producer | Harry Joe Brown
Darryl F. Zanuck |
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Writer | Ernest Pascal
Lou Breslow Hilary Lynn Brown Holmes |
In the Golden Age of Hollywood, Alice Faye was Twentieth Century Fox's Golden Girl. She combined her enduring charm with a sophisticated sensual sound that fans adored. We meet Molly Adair (Faye) in 1913, toiling as a stage actress in New York City, when she's discovered by an ambitious young director (Oscar Winner Don Ameche) who aspires to make it big in the fledgling motion picture business. As the years pass, and Molly's star continues to rise, we experience first-hand what gave silent films their magic and mystique - from slapstick comedies, to custard pies, Keystone Kops, bathing beauties, all the way to the iconic "talkie" The Jazz Singer, which signaled the end of the silent era and forever changed the way the world watches movies! |
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Features
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