Sally, Irene and Mary
Sally, Irene and Mary are chorus girls who each have a different approach to life and love. The three women face temptation, betrayal and tragedy while performing together in a Broadway show.
Insights
Plot Summary
Sally, Irene, and Mary are three young women working as typists in a bustling New York City office. Each dreams of a life beyond their mundane routines, seeking romance and excitement. Their paths intertwine as they navigate the challenges of love, careers, and aspirations in the Roaring Twenties.
Critical Reception
The film was a moderate success, appreciated for its lighthearted portrayal of working women and its star, Colleen Moore. While not groundbreaking, it offered charming entertainment and resonated with audiences of the era.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for Colleen Moore's charming performance.
- Appreciated for its light and optimistic portrayal of female friendships.
- Seen as a pleasant, though not particularly deep, silent film romance.
Google audience: Audience reception data from Google is not readily available for this early silent film.
Fun Fact
Colleen Moore's bobbed haircut in this film became a popular trend, significantly influencing 1920s fashion.
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