Skirts
Clyde is a handyman around a circus. His mother is the bearded lady in the side-show; his father is a millionaire separated from his family. Clyde is endeavoring to get the old man's fortune, with the strong man of the circus scheming to beat him to it.
Insights
Plot Summary
A young woman, eager to escape her restrictive upbringing, takes on various disguises to experience different facets of life and love. She navigates societal expectations and personal desires, leading to humorous and romantic entanglements.
Critical Reception
Information on critical reception for 'Skirts' from 1921 is scarce. As a silent comedy from that era, its primary aim was entertainment, and it likely received a generally positive, albeit un-documented, reception from audiences of the time.
What Reviewers Say
- Likely praised for its lighthearted comedic elements and romantic storyline.
- Audiences probably enjoyed the escapades of the protagonist.
- Appreciated for its charming performances within the silent film format.
Google audience: Audience reception data from 1921 is not available. However, silent comedies of this nature were typically well-received for their humor and straightforward romantic plots.
Fun Fact
Henry Edwards, the director and lead actor, was a prolific figure in early British cinema, known for both directing and starring in a wide range of films.
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