Restless Wives (1924 film)

In this article, we want to explore the topic of Restless Wives (1924 film) and delve into its importance in today's society. Restless Wives (1924 film) is a concept that has captured the attention of many people in recent years, and its relevance extends to different areas of daily life. From its impact on mental health to its influence in the workplace, Restless Wives (1924 film) has proven to play a significant role in the way we face the challenges and opportunities that arise in our daily lives. Through this article, we will seek to analyze different perspectives on Restless Wives (1924 film) and its impact on our society, offering a detailed analysis that invites reflection and debate on this currently crucial topic.

Restless Wives
Cartoon drawn by director Gregory La Cava caricaturing the production of Restless Wives
Directed byGregory La Cava
Written byRaymond S. Harris (intertitles)
Screenplay byMann Page
Based onRestless Wives
by Izola Forrester
Produced byC.C. Burr
StarringDoris Kenyon
James Rennie
CinematographyJohn W. Brown (credited as Jack Brown)
Edited byRaymond S. Harris
Production
company
C.C. Burr Pictures
Release date
  • January 6, 1924 (1924-01-06)
Running time
7 reels
CountryUnited States
LanguageSilent (English intertitles)

Restless Wives is a lost[1] 1924 American silent melodrama film directed by Gregory La Cava.[2] A vintage movie trailer displaying short clips of the film still exists.

Plot

Polly is a wealthy wife neglected by her husband James Benson. When a business engagement causes James to miss their wedding anniversary, Polly goes with admirer Curtis Wilbur to a cabaret, and later she decides to go live with her father. James, who is desperate for reconciliation, kidnaps Polly while she's with Wilbur and takes her to his lodge in the mountains. James is shot by a drunken servant and when he falls, he knocks over a lamp and sets the place on fire. Polly drags him out of the lodge to safety, and the couple is reunited.[2][3]

Cast

References

  1. ^ Kenyon, Doris (March 7, 1924). "Restless Wives" – via memory.loc.gov.
  2. ^ a b "The AFI Catalog of Feature Films: Restless Wives".
  3. ^ "Progressive Silent Film List: Restless Wives". www.silentera.com.


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