| Director | John S. Robertson |
|---|---|
| Producer | Charles H. Duell Richard Barthelmess |
| Writer | Edmund Goulding (scenario) |
| Starring | Richard Barthelmess Dorothy Gish Jetta Goudal |
| Cinematography | George J. Folsey |
| Editing | William Hamilton |
| Distributor | Associated First National |
| Released | April 22, 1923 |
| Runtime | 80 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent (English intertitles) |
The Bright Shawl is a 1923 American silent historical drama film directed by John S. Robertson and produced by and starring Richard Barthelmess. This film, based on a novel by Joseph Hergesheimer, had several days of filming on location in Cuba. It features the first confirmed film appearance of Edward G. Robinson (credited as E.G. Robinson).
Plot
In the nineteenth century, an American visiting Cuba with a friend becomes mixed up with the island's independence movement against Spanish rule.[1]
Cast
- Richard Barthelmess as Charles Abbott
- Dorothy Gish as La Clavel
- Jetta Goudal as La Pilar
- William Powell as Gaspar De Vaca
- Mary Astor as Narcissa Escobar
- George Beranger as Andre Escobar (credited as Andre Beranger)
- Edward G. Robinson as Domingo Escobar (credited as E.G. Robinson)
- Margaret Seddon as Carmencita Escobar
- Anders Randolf as Captain Cesar Y Santacilla
- Luis Alberni as Vincente Escobar, Andre's brother
- George Humbert as Jaime Quintara
- Julian Rivero as a soldier (unbilled)
Preservation
A print of The Bright Shawl survives at the UCLA Film & Television Archive.[2][3]
References
- ^
- ^ Progressive Silent Film List: The Bright Shawl at silentera.com
- ^ The Library of Congress American Silent Feature Film Survival Catalog: The Bright Shawl
External links
- The Bright Shawl at IMDb
- The Bright Shawl at Virtual History
- Still at silenthollywood.com