Heart Trouble is a 1928 American silent comedy film starring Harry Langdon and Doris Dawson. It is Langdon's final silent film[1] and his last feature-length one.[2] First National Pictures was preparing to fire Langdon. Reportedly less than a hundred prints were made and it went into only limited release, even though the reviews were good.[1] It is presumed to be lost.[1][2]

Heart Trouble
Lobby card
Directed by	Harry Langdon Arthur Ripley (uncredited)
Written by	Gardner Bradford (titles) Clarence Hennecke Harry Langdon Earle Rodney
Story by	Arthur Ripley
Starring	Harry Langdon Doris Dawson
Cinematography	Frank Evans Dev Jennings
Edited by	Alfred DeGaetano
Production company	Harry Langdon Corporation
Distributed by	First National Pictures
Release date	August 12, 1928 (1928-08-12)
Running time	6 reels
Country	United States
Language	Silent (English intertitles)

Plot

A young man tries to enlist in the United States Army for World War I, but is rejected as physically unfit.

Cast

• Harry Langdon as Harry Van Housen
• Doris Dawson as The Girl
• Lionel Belmore as Adolph Van Housen
• Madge Hunt as Mrs. Adolph van Housen
• Bud Jamison as Contractor
• Mark Hamilton as Conductor
• Nelson McDowell as Conductor
• Edythe Chapman
• Clark Comstock
• Jack Pratt as Army Captain
• Bob Reeves
• Kid Wagner

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Heart Trouble (1928 film).

• Heart Trouble at IMDb
• Heart Trouble at the TCM Movie Database
• Synopsis at AllMovie

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