The Girl from Everywhere explained

The Girl from Everywhere
Director:	Edward F. Cline
Producer:	Mack Sennett John A. Waldron
Starring:	Daphne Pollard Dot Farley Mack Swain Carole Lombard
Cinematography:	St. Elmo Boyce Lee Davis Chandler House Louis Jennings Vernon L. Walker
Editing:	William Hornbeck
Studio:	Mack Sennett Comedies
Distributor:	Pathe Exchange Wardour Films (UK)
Runtime:	45 minutes
Country:	United States
Language:	Silent English intertitles

The Girl from Everywhere is a 1927 American silent comedy film directed by Edward F. Cline and starring Daphne Pollard, Dot Farley, Mack Swain and Carole Lombard.^[1] The film, produced by Mack Sennett, is a parody of silent filmmaking, and showcases his "bathing beauties".

Cast

• Daphne Pollard as Minnie Stitch
• Dot Farley as Madame Zweibach
• Mack Swain as Wilfred Ashcraft - Director
• Carole Lombard as Vera Veranda - Miss Anybody
• Irving Bacon as The Casting Director
• Roger Moore as Mr. Filbert - Actor
• Sterling Holloway as Assistant Director
• Billy Bevan as Messenger
• Andy Clyde as Publicity Man
• Barney Hellum as Cameraman
• Willy Castello as Arab Sheik
• Carmelita Geraghty as Bathing Girl
• Ruth Hiatt as Mabel Smith
• Mary Ann Jackson as Bubbles Smith
• Raymond McKee as Jimmy Smith

Bibliography

• Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

Notes and References

1. Kiriakou, Olympia. Becoming Carole Lombard: Stardom, Comedy, and Legacy. Bloomsbury Publishing. 2020. pp. 26-27. .