Oh, Doctor! (1925)

Réalisé par Harry A. Pollard

OrigineEtats-Unis

Genres Comédie

Note60%

Oh Doctor! is a 1925 silent comedy based on the novel of the same name written by Harry Leon Wilson. It was directed by Harry A. Pollard and stars Reginald Denny and Mary Astor. The film was produced and released by Universal Pictures. The feature has been preserved and is available on DVD.

Synopsis

Rufus Billops, son of wealthy parents, has been reared to manhood in the belief that he is delicate and ill. He inherits a huge fortune which is tied up so that for some years he will have only a small income. Needing coin, he borrows from three elderly loan-sharks who wish him to live long enough to obtain his principal. They supply inspiration in the form of a beautiful nurse. Rufus falls in love with her and finding that she admires daring men, he does some reckless stunts that cause his creditors to almost die from anxiety. Dolores, the nurse, schemes out a plan to gain the release of his fortune from the lenders, and Rufus finally wins her affection.

Acteurs

Reginald Denny
(Rufus Billings Jr.)

Mary Astor
(Dolores Hicks)

Otis Harlan
(Mr. Clinch)

William V. Mong
(Mr. McIntosh)

Tom Ricketts
(Mr. Peck)

Et :
Lucille Ward
Clarence Geldart
Blanche Payson
George Kuwa

Bande annonce de Oh, Doctor!

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Bluray, DVD

Streaming / VOD

Source : Wikidata

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The Reckless Age (1924)

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Origine Etats-Unis
Genres Drame, Comédie, Romance
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Poker Faces (1926)

, 1h20
Réalisé par Harry A. Pollard
Origine Etats-Unis
Genres Comédie
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The Cohens and Kellys (1926)

, 1h20
Réalisé par Harry A. Pollard
Origine Etats-Unis
Genres Comédie
Acteurs Charles Murray, Kate Price, Jason Robards Sr., Olive Hasbrouck, Nat Carr
Note62%

As articulated in the Nichols case, The Cohens and The [sic] Kellys presents two families, Jewish and Irish, living side by side in the poorer quarters of New York in a state of perpetual enmity. The wives in both cases are still living, and share in the mutual animosity, as do two small sons, and even the respective dogs. The Jews have a daughter, the Irish a son; the Jewish father is in the clothing business; the Irishman is a policeman. The children are in love with each other, and secretly marry, apparently after the play opens. The Jew, being in great financial straits, learns from a lawyer that he has fallen heir to a large fortune from a great-aunt, and moves into a great house, fitted luxuriously. Here he and his family live in vulgar ostentation, and here the Irish boy seeks out his Jewish bride, and is chased away by the angry father. The Jew then abuses the Irishman over the telephone, and both become hysterically excited. The extremity of his feelings makes the Jew sick, so that he must go to Florida for a rest, just before which the daughter discloses her marriage to her mother. On his return, the Jew finds that his daughter has borne a child; at first he suspects the lawyer, but eventually learns the truth and is overcome with anger at such a low alliance. Meanwhile, the Irish family who have been forbidden to see the grandchild, go to the Jew's house, and after a violent scene between the two fathers in which the Jew disowns his daughter, who decides to go back with her husband, the Irishman takes her back with her baby to his own poor lodgings. The lawyer, who had hoped to marry the Jew's daughter, seeing his plan foiled, tells the Jew that his fortune really belongs to the Irishman, who was also related to the dead woman, but offers to conceal his knowledge, if the Jew will share the loot. This the Jew repudiates, and, leaving the astonished lawyer, walks through the rain to his enemy's house to surrender the property. He arrives in great dejection, tells the truth, and abjectly turns to leave. A reconciliation ensues, the Irishman agreeing to share with him equally. The Jew shows some interest in his grandchild, though this is at most a minor motive in the reconciliation, and the curtain falls while the two are in their cups, the Jew insisting that in the firm name for the business, which they are to carry on jointly, his name shall stand first.

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