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  1. Beverly of Graustark

    Beverly of Graustark

    1926 · Comedy drama · 1h 10m

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  1. Beverly of Graustark is a 1926 American silent romantic comedy film directed by Sidney Franklin and starring Marion Davies, Antonio Moreno, and Creighton Hale. The film's screenplay was written by Agnes Christine Johnston based on the novel by George Barr McCutcheon, and set in the fictional land of Graustark.

  2. Beverly of Graustark: Directed by Sidney Franklin. With Marion Davies, Antonio Moreno, Creighton Hale, Roy D'Arcy. Beverly Calhoun of New Jersey accompanies her cousin Oscar to claim the throne of the tiny kingdom of Graustark.

    • (636)
    • Comedy, Romance
    • Sidney Franklin
    • 1926-04-19
  3. Beverly Calhoun is invited by her friend, Princess Yestive of Graustark, to pay her a visit. On her journey, she is waylaid by bandits, and becomes entangled...

    • 57 min
    • 3.8K
    • Library of Congress
  4. Beverly Calhoun is invited by her friend, Princess Yestive of Graustark, to pay her a visit. On her journey, she is waylaid by bandits, and becomes entangled in the political problems of a neighboring country, whose ruler Prince Dantan, has been ousted by his evil half-brother Gabriel.

  5. May 11, 2019 · A short, fierce little man in the picturesque uniform of a Graustark officer arose as Beverly entered the office. His short beard bristled as though it were concealing a smile, but his manner was polite, even deferential. She advanced fearlessly toward him, a wayward smile struggling into her face.

  6. Beverly Calhoun, discovering that her Cousin Oscar is the heir to the throne of Graustark, a European kingdom, joins him there. They are met by the Duke Travina, the temporary regent. General Marlanx, pretender to the throne, learning of the young prince's arrival, plots with Saranoff to assassinate him.

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  8. Beverly of Graustark (1926) | J.B. Kaufman. May, 2022. Cosmopolitan/MGM, 1926. Director: Sidney Franklin. Scenario: Agnes Christine Johnston, adapted from the novel by George Barr McCutcheon. Camera: Percy Hilburn and (uncredited, Technicolor scenes) Ray Rennahan. Film editor: Frank Hull.

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