The Telephone Girl (1927 film) explained

The Telephone Girl
Director:	Herbert Brenon
Producer:	Herbert Brenon
Starring:	Madge Bellamy
Cinematography:	Leo Tover
Studio:	Famous Players–Lasky
Distributor:	Paramount Pictures
Runtime:	60 minutes
Country:	United States
Language:	Silent (English intertitles)

The Telephone Girl is a 1927 American silent drama film directed by Herbert Brenon, produced by Famous Players–Lasky, released by Paramount Pictures, and based on the play The Woman (1911) by William C. deMille. This film starred Madge Bellamy, Holbrook Blinn, and Warner Baxter.^{[1] [2]}

Cast

• Madge Bellamy as Kitty O'Brien
• Holbrook Blinn as Jim Blake
• Warner Baxter as Matthew Standish
• May Allison as Grace Robinson
• Lawrence Gray as Tom Blake
• Hale Hamilton as Mark
• Hamilton Revelle as Van Dyke
• William E. Shay as Detective
• Karen Hansen as Mrs. Standish

Preservation status

This film is preserved at EYE Institut aka Filmmuseum.^{[3] [4]}

External links

• • • Lobby poster
• lobby poster

Notes and References

1. Web site: Detail view of Movies Page . Afi.com . August 10, 2015.
2. Web site: Progressive Silent Film List: The Telephone Girl . silentera.com . August 10, 2015.
3. Web site: The Telephone Girl / Herbert Brenon [motion picture]:Bibliographic Record Description: Performing Arts Encyclopedia, Library of Congress |publisher=Lcweb2.loc.gov |date= |accessdate=August 10, 2015].
4. Web site: Lost Film Files - Paramount Pictures . Silentsaregolden.com . August 10, 2015. (update: the film survives at EYE Filmmuseum, Netherlands Retrieved June 29, 2016)