Sunshine Alley Explained

Sunshine Alley
Director:	John W. Noble
Producer:	Samuel Goldwyn
Screenplay:	Mary Rider
Starring:	Mae Marsh Robert Harron Dion Titheradge
Cinematography:	George W. Hill
Studio:	Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
Runtime:	60 minutes
Country:	United States
Language:	Silent (English intertitles)

Sunshine Alley is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by John W. Noble and produced by Samuel Goldwyn. It was written by screenwriter Mary Rider specifically as a vehicle for actress Mae Marsh.

Plot

The film—which was lauded for its sympathy toward animals^[1] —centers on a relationship between a young woman who helps out at her grandfather's bird store and a millionaire's son.^{[2] [3]}

Cast

• Mae Marsh as Nell
• Robert Harron as Ned
• Dion Titheradge as Carlo
• James A. Furey as Harbost (credited as J.A. Furey)
• Edward See as Cobbler (credited as Ed See)
• John Charles as Ben Davis
• William T. Carleton as Mr. Morris (credited as W.T. Carleton)
• Isabel Berwin as Isabel Berwin
• Jack Grey as Detective

Notes and References

1. Web site: 28 Oct 1917, p. 51 - The Cincinnati Enquirer at Newspapers.com. Newspapers.com. en. 2019-01-10.
2. Web site: 4 Nov 1917, p. 45 - The Boston Globe at Newspapers.com. Newspapers.com. en. 2019-01-10.
3. Web site: 5 Nov 1917, p. 18 - Chicago Tribune at Newspapers.com. Newspapers.com. en. 2019-01-10.