A 1913 silent comedy exploring suffragette themes through Biograph production.
The film is introduced as a 1913 American silent comedy. Biograph Company initiates the project with clear genre parameters.
Anita Loos writes the screenplay while Edward Dillon assumes directorial control. The creative team establishes the comedic tone.
Biograph Company assembles the supporting cast for the suffragette roles. Three actresses are officially attached to the project.
The completed film features Dorothy Gish, Kathleen Butler, and Gertrude Robinson. The production concludes with a full cast lineup.
Caroline Spankhurst and her suffragette brigade conclude to stop at nothing, so in their dauntless enthusiasm they forget their babies peacefully reposing on the sidewalk. The babies fall into the hands of the traffic squad, ordered to keep clear streets. A small-sized riot is taking place, but every mother's a suffragette so why cry "Help?"
Edward Dillon
Rating: 9/10 (1 votes)
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q24238887), public domain (CC0).