I'll Say So

In this article, we are going to explore in depth I'll Say So and its relevance in today's society. I'll Say So has been a topic of interest for a long time, and its impact spans multiple aspects of modern life. Over the years, extensive research has been conducted on I'll Say So, resulting in a substantial body of knowledge on the topic. In this article, we will examine the different perspectives and approaches that have been taken towards I'll Say So, as well as its evolution over time. Additionally, we will discuss the practical and theoretical implications of I'll Say So in various areas, from politics to science to popular culture. By the end of this article, we hope to have provided a comprehensive overview of I'll Say So and generated a greater understanding of its importance in today's world.

I'll Say So
lobby card
Directed byRaoul Walsh
Written byRalph Spence
Produced byWilliam Fox
StarringGeorge Walsh
Regina Quinn
Edited byRalph Spence
Distributed byFox Film(Fox Victory)
Release date
  • December 22, 1918 (1918-12-22)
Running time
5 reels
CountryUSA
LanguagesSilent; English

I'll Say So is a lost[1] 1918 silent war comedy film directed by Raoul Walsh and starring his brother George Walsh. It was produced and distributed by Fox Film.[2][3][4]

Cast

  • George Walsh - Bill Durham
  • Regina Quinn - Barbara Knowles
  • William Norton Bailey - August Myers (*William Bailey)
  • James Black - Carl Vogel
  • Ed Keeley - Judge
  • May McAvoy - ?unknown role

See also

References