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The Girl from Montmartre is a 1926 American silent romantic drama film directed by Alfred E. Green and starring Barbara La Marr in her last film role. It was distributed through First National on the day after La Marr died.[1]
| The Girl from Montmartre | |
|---|---|
 Film poster | |
| Directed by | Alfred E. Green |
| Written by | Eve Unsell (continuity) June Mathis (edit. director) George Marion Jr. (titles) |
| Produced by | Arthur H. Sawyer Associated Holding Corp. |
| Cinematography | Rudolph J. Bergquist |
| Edited by | June Mathis |
Production company | Associated Holding Corporation |
| Distributed by | First National Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 60 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent (English intertitles) |
Cast
- Barbara La Marr as Emilia Faneaux
- Lewis Stone as Jerome Hautrive
- Robert Ellis as Jack Ewing
- William Eugene as Rodney Brown Faneaux
- E. H. Calvert as Lord Robert Hautrive
- Mario Carillo as Lawrence "Larry" Faneaux
- Mathilde Comont as Carmenata
- Edward Peil, Sr. as Messenger (credited as Edward Peil)
- Nick De Ruiz as Don Angel (credited as Nicholas De Ruiz)
- Bobbie Mack as Cab Driver (credited as Bobby Mack)
- John T. Bambury as Midget (uncredited)
- André Cheron as Customer at The Red Mouse (uncredited)
- Rose Dione as Patron (uncredited)
- Lolita Lee as Emilia Faneaux, standin who completed film while Lamarr was ill[2] (uncredited)
- Robert Milasch as Military Policeman (uncredited)
- Julian Rivero as Admirer at Don Angel's (uncredited)
- Hector Sarno as Gambler (uncredited)
- Philip Sleeman as Gambler (uncredited)
- Arthur Stone as Dancing Doughboy (uncredited)
- Leo White as French Officer (uncredited)
Production
In late 1925 during filming of The Girl from Montmartre, as a result of her health issues La Marr collapsed on the film set and later went into a coma.[3] The studio completed the film without her, and it was released the next year on January 31, 1926, which was one day after she died. Two weeks later, First National decided to remove her name from the title card of the film and its advertising, so that the film was promoted as "First National presents The Girl from Montmartre with Lewis Stone."[4]
Preservation
Lost Film Files mistakenly has The Girl from Montmartre listed as a lost film.[5] The online Library of Congress / FIAF database lists a print of the film located in the George Eastman House Motion Picture Collection and an excerpt of one reel at UCLA Film and Television Archive.[6]
References
- The AFI Catalog of Feature Films: The Girl from Montmartre
- MacNabb, Matt (2019). Hollywood's Dark History: Silver Screen Scandals. Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England: Pen and Sword Books Ltd. ISBN 978-1-52674-076-2.
- Stumpf, Charles (2010). ZaSu Pitts: The Life and Career. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company. pp. 18–19. ISBN 978-0-7864-4620-9.
- "La Marr Name Off Title". Variety. New York City: Variety, Inc. February 17, 1926. p. 31. Retrieved April 20, 2022.
- The Girl from Montmartre at Lost Film Files: Lost First National films - 1926
- The Library of Congress American Silent Feature Film Survival Catalog: The Girl from Montmartre
External links
- The Girl from Montmartre at IMDb
- Synopsis at AllMovie<ref>
- Lobby poster
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