The Struggle Everlasting
| The Struggle Everlasting | |
|---|---|
_-_2.jpg) poster front | |
| Directed by | James Kirkwood |
| Produced by |
Harry Rapf High Art Productions |
| Written by | Benet Musson |
| Based on |
The Struggle Everlasting by Edward Milton Royle[1] |
| Starring | Florence Reed |
| Cinematography | Lawrence E. Williams |
Production company |
Harry Rapf Productions, High Art Productions Inc. |
| Distributed by | Arrow Film Corporation; States Rights |
Release dates | April 1918 |
Running time | 7 reels |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent (English intertitles) |
The Struggle Everlasting is a 1918 American silent allegorical drama film directed by James Kirkwood, Sr. and starring stage star Florence Reed. It is based on a 1907 play, The Struggle Everlasting, by Edward Milton Royle.[2]
This film is now a lost silent.[3]
Cast
- Florence Reed as Body, aka Lois
- Milton Sills as Mind, aka Bruce
- Irving Cummings as Soul, aka Dean
- Wellington Playter as Champion Pugilist, aka Bob Dempsey
- E. J. Ratcliffe as A Banker
- Edwin N. Hoyt as Worldly Wise, aka Dr. Brandt
- Fred C. Jones as Musician, aka Pierre Viron
- Albert Hall as Class Poet
- Richard Hattera as Aristocrat, aka Ned Coign
- Margaret Pitt as A Wife
- Mildred Cheshire as Frail Sister
- George Cooper as Slimy Thing
Reception
_-_3.jpg)
Scene from film.
Like many American films of the time, The Struggle Everlasting was subject to restrictions and cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors cut, in Reel 1, the scene of woman apparently nude to include all scenes of bather up to point where she puts a garb over herself, Reel 4, closeup of women in one-piece bathing suits at pool, and, Reel 6, vision showing woman soliciting.[4]
References
- ↑ The Struggle Everlasting as a play on Broadway at the Hackett Theatre, 1907
- ↑ The AFI Catalog of Feature Films: The Struggle Everlasting
- ↑ The Library of Congress American Silent Feature Film Survival Catalog: The Struggle Everlasting
- ↑ "Official Cut-Outs by the Chicago Board of Censors". Exhibitors Herald (New York City: Exhibitors Herald Company) 7 (1): 47. June 29, 1918.
External links
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