Gloria Swanson
Search results
Stage Struck is a 1925 American silent comedy film starring Gloria Swanson, Lawrence Gray, Gertrude Astor, and Ford Sterling. The film was directed by Allan Dwan, and released by Paramount Pictures with the opening and ending sequences filmed in the early two-color Technicolor.
Stage Struck: Directed by Allan Dwan. With Gloria Swanson, Lawrence Gray, Gertrude Astor, Oliver Sandys. A young woman dreams of becoming a great actress. When her boyfriend starts to flirt with an actual actress, she becomes jealous and decides to fight with her rival.
- (1K)
- Comedy
- Allan Dwan
- 1925-11-16
May 9, 2021 · Stage Struck (1925) by. Allan Dwan. Publication date. 1925. Topics. Gloria Swanson, silent film, Technicolor, movie, 1925, Paramount. This 1925 film directed by Allan Dwan, features Gloria Swanson, distributed by Paramount Pictures and released on November 16, 1925. Addeddate. 2021-05-09 01:50:21. Identifier. stage-struck-1925. Scanner.
- 85 min
By the time Dwan and Swanson began Stage Struck in 1925, they’d already made five successful films together. Swanson had just returned from making Madame Sans Gêne (1925) in Paris and had brought back a new husband, the Marquise de la Falaise de la Coudraye. Huge crowds greeted her after a cross-country train trip.
Film Details. Also Known As. Screen struck. Release Date. Nov 16, 1925. Premiere Information. not available. Production Company.
- Allan Dwan
- Gloria Swanson
Synopsis. Daydreaming waitress Jennie Hagen fantasizes about becoming a famous actress, while in reality she and her cook boyfriend, Orme Wilson, hope to one day own their own diner. Although Orme loves Jennie, he also has a weakness for stage stars – so when a riverboat theatrical crew comes to their town, he is smitten by lead actress ...
Stage Struck, parts of which were shot on location in New Martinsville, WV, is one of her funny mid-'20s vehicles. Although a bit light in the plot department, the film also has a great supporting cast, including ex-Mack Sennett star Ford Sterling and the highly capable and very statuesque Gertrude Astor.
