Starring Jack Shutta and Louise Brooks.
The following presentation of "Windy Riley Goes Hollywood" suffers from visual decomposition and poorly-recorded audio. It was mastered from one of the few surviving prints of this rare independentely-produced short.
The director of the film, William Goodrich, was in actuality Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle who had been blacklisted from working at the major studios.
It doesn't help that the lines are dull and uninspired. But she looks fabulous. With a good part in a prestige picture, she could have become a great star of the '30s. Yes, it's a shame she didn't take the role in "The Public Enemy."
jett87rink 2 years ago
i think it is because there are no more close ups. we cant see her gestures anymore.
mildredwinter 2 years ago
If only she'd accepted that part in "The Public Enemy", eh? What was she thinking of....
vietgrove 3 years ago
I love how she comes in during the dance sequence.
Leeseeange 3 years ago
there is something lost in her acting when she speaks
Rouben19 3 years ago