Wildness of Youth
1922
Wildness of Youth is a 1922 silent film directed by Ivan Abramson, starring Virginia Pearson, Harry T. Morey and Mary Anderson.
Spoiled son Andrew Kane (Joseph Striker) competes with James Surbrun (Harry T. Morey) for the affections of wild child Julie Grayton (Mary Anderson). Kane is convicted of murdering Surbrun, but later exonerated.[1]
Writer Carl Sandburg, who was a regular film critic in the 1920s, reviewed the film critically, writing that "the silly, the trashy, the obvious, the slipshod, the shoddy, it is here. ... It is the type of picture that leads to the comment, 'Movies are made for morons.'"[2] Other more non-specific reviews were positive (as was typical of the era) calling it a "wonderful production."[3][4] Industry-paper Film Daily found that the picture was better than some of Abramson's prior releases, and though "not high class entertainment", predicted it would probably do fairly well at the box office.[5]
It is not known whether the film currently survives.[6]
| Kinostart: | 1922 | ||
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| Genre: | Stummfilm, Filmdrama | ||
| Herstellungsland: | Vereinigte Staaten | ||
| Originalsprache: | |||
| Farbe: | Schwarzweiß |
ast cy| Regie: |  | Ivan Abramson |
| Darsteller: |  | Virginia Pearson |
 | Harry T. Morey | |
 | Mary Anderson | |
 | Thurston Hall | |
 | Julia Swayne Gordon |
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