How Hazel Got Even
How Hazel Got Even

Movie spotlight

How Hazel Got Even

1915
Movie
20 min
English

Hazel, a cashier in a restaurant, is engaged to Patsy, a bus driver. Patsy earns some extra money by going in on preliminary bouts at the Athletic Club pugilistic exhibitions, and gains a local reputation as a boxer. When a big fighter is suddenly taken ill on the eve of a public contest, Patsy substitutes, wins the match, and suddenly finds himself in line for a bout with the champion of the world. On receipt of an offer for a long tour, he gets a swelled head and repudiates Hazel, who is forced to go back to work in the restaurant. She plans to get even with Patsy.

Insights

Director: UnknownGenres: Short, Drama, Silent film

Plot Summary

This silent short film's plot is largely lost to time, but available information suggests it depicted a story centered around a character named Hazel and her journey to achieve some form of retribution or resolution. The narrative likely involved social or personal conflicts common in early 20th-century dramas.

Critical Reception

As a silent short film from 1915, specific contemporary critical reception and audience data for 'How Hazel Got Even' is not readily available. Films of this era are often preserved only in fragments, if at all, making detailed analysis difficult. General reception for short dramas of the period varied widely based on the film's subject matter and quality.

What Reviewers Say

  • Information on specific review points is unavailable due to the film's age and limited availability.

  • Silent short dramas of this era were often evaluated on their melodrama and emotional impact.

  • Lost films make it impossible to ascertain definitive critical or audience opinions.

Google audience: Due to the film's historical obscurity and lack of surviving copies, there is no accessible information regarding Google user reviews or audience feedback for 'How Hazel Got Even'.

Fun Fact

Many short films from the early silent era, like 'How Hazel Got Even', are now considered lost films, meaning no known copies exist, making them virtually inaccessible for study or viewing today.

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