Miss Nobody is a 1926 silent film drama produced and distributed by First National Pictures and directed by Lambert Hillyer. The film is based on a short story by Tiffany Wells called "Shebo"; the likely feminine pronunciation of hobo. The stars of the film were Anna Q. Nilsson and Walter Pidgeon, then in a very early role in his career.[1] The plot of this film bears a striking resemblance to Beggars of Life, made two years later at Paramount.
Miss Nobody | |
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![]() 1926 theatrical poster | |
Directed by | Lambert Hillyer |
Written by | George Marion, Jr. (intertitles) |
Based on | Shebo (short story) by Tiffany Wells |
Produced by | John McCormick (Production Manager) |
Starring | Anna Q. Nilsson Walter Pidgeon Louise Fazenda |
Cinematography | John W. Boyle |
Edited by | Alexander Hall |
Distributed by | First National Pictures |
Release date | June 27, 1926 |
Running time | 7 reels; 6,859 feet |
Country | United States |
Language | Silent film (English intertitles) |
The father of an heiress dies broke leaving her destitute without inheritance. She falls in with a group of hobos traveling incognito cross country dressed as a man.
This film appears to now be a lost film. Two other silent films titled Miss Nobody from 1917 (starring Gladys Hulette) and 1920 (starring Billie Rhodes) are preserved in the film collection of the Library of Congress.[2]
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