THE RED MILL - 1927 Feature Film - Marion Davies - Directed by Fatty Arbuckle - Comedy Romance

Step back in time to a charming, romantic era with Marion Davies in "The Red Mill." This delightful silent film takes you on a journey to a quaint Dutch village where love, laughter, and adventure await. You'll be swept off your feet by the stunning Marion Davies, whose enchanting performance brings the story to life. "The Red Mill" is a cinematic masterpiece.
As the plot unfolds, you'll be drawn into the world of two American vaudevillians who find themselves in the middle of a love triangle with a beautiful local girl. The trio embarks on a whimsical journey that takes them on a thrilling ride through the town's windmill, with plenty of humor, action, and heartwarming moments along the way.
"The Red Mill" is a cinematic masterpiece that captures the essence of the 1920s era. With dazzling cinematography, stunning set designs, and a captivating soundtrack, it's a must-see film that will leave you breathless. So come along for the ride and experience the magic of "The Red Mill" today!
Historically, "The Red Mill" holds great significance as one of the most successful films of its time. Released in 1927, it was a critical and commercial success, receiving rave reviews from audiences and critics alike. The film also helped solidify Marion Davies' status as one of Hollywood's biggest stars, showcasing her versatility and talent as an actress.
Beyond its entertainment value, "The Red Mill" also offers a glimpse into the culture and values of the 1920s. The film's focus on vaudeville and traveling performers reflects a time when entertainment was a central part of American culture, and the film's depiction of small-town life offers insight into the daily lives of Americans during this period.
In conclusion, "The Red Mill" is a timeless classic that not only entertains but also offers a unique window into a bygone era. Don't miss your chance to experience this iconic film and witness Marion Davies' unforgettable performance in all its glory.
Directed by Big Fat Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle
Marion Davies as Tina
Owen Moore as Dennis
Louise Fazenda as Gretchen
George Siegmann as Willem
Karl Dane as Capt. Jacop Van Goop
Russ Powell as Burgomaster (as J. Russell Powell)
Snitz Edwards as Caesar Rinkle[3]
William Orlamond as Governor
Fred Gamble as Innkeeper (as Fred Gambold)
Ignatz as Himself
Kay Deslys as Skater (uncredited)
Sally Eilers as Skater (uncredited)
Scotty Mattraw as Cook (uncredited)
Carl 'Major' Roup as Extra (uncredited)
Turner Savage as Boy (uncredited)
Presented for historical purposes.
Please "Like" this great film !!

[@olivedarb03]

Marion Davies made some absolutely delightful films in the 1920's , and this is one of them .

[@user-xy2bc9ms2c]

Great movie and funny as heck! I love the history in these old movies, architecture and machinery/customs long gone now .. just a wonderful movie and thank you for sharing it!

[@misterbigs]

Great old film! Thanks for posting!

[@andrii_kovb]

Your collection of videos is amazing

[@jackmorrison7379]

The Dennis Wheat character was played by Owen Moore. For those who don't know, Mary Pickford's first husband, but he drank and she divorced him to become part of Hollywood's first power couple marrying Douglas Fairbanks Sr.

[@olivedarb03]

Beautiful ! I can play my own music to it :)

[@rjmcallister1888]

Marion Davies was a better actor than given credit for. William Randolph Hearst's Cosmopolitan Productions backed the film, and "William Goodrich" (Roscoe Arbuckle) directed while in exile from in front of the camera.

[@rococo9342]

私は子供の頃からハリウッドに興味があり、日本の俳優より断然ハリウッドスターが好きでした。今もそうです。(笑)

[@robertsmith-qb2ke]

A real rarity, although a music score would probably help. Expect it may still be in copyright...

[@TamaraAlexis]

It seems more like a Wes Anderson film than a real Wes Anderson film . Maybe not as old as puppy long stocking

[@123pb]

No musical score?

[@PARIS-FRANCE]

❤👏🎉🦋💐💐🐞🪺🌞🥰

[@kmterpin]

Interrupted by incessant commercials. No musical score - this movie is for rent on Amazon Prime, so I wonder if there’s music accompaniment to that offer. Hilarious scene: the 2 males keep observing an interchange of 2 female faces🤣