Algie the Miner is a 1912 short silent film directed by Alice Guy-Blaché. An effeminate man has a year to prove himself man enough to his prospective father-in-law so that the protective father will agree to let him to marry his sweetheart.
Because this blog does not consist of a single focus topic I chose the name Divers and Sundry where "Divers" means being of many and various kinds, and "Sundry" means consisting of a haphazard assortment of different kinds.
Somethings don't change, but I enjoyed the happy ending. Way to go, Algie.
ReplyDeleteI got such a kick out of this one lol
Delete...effeminate men have been around for ages.
ReplyDeleteYep. Sometimes gay, sometimes straight.
DeleteA funny movie with a happy ending: who could ask for anything more?
ReplyDelete--A Pal
I know, right? I thought you'd like it :)
DeleteThis was funny. I like how everything turned out in the end. I suspect Algie was not just happy, but rich, too from all those mining pursuits.
ReplyDeleteYes, I found this delightful to watch :) True Love Prevails!
DeleteSorry, the description doesn't appeal, I'll give it a miss! Valerie
ReplyDeleteI loved this. As Rita says below, full of sexist stereotypes but sweet. So funny :)
DeleteFunny, full of stereotypes (of course), but sweet. :)
ReplyDeleteExactly what I thought :)
DeleteAmazing silent film.
ReplyDeleteYou certainly introduce me to new/different things.
Thank you.
All the best Jan
These old films can be such fun to watch :)
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