Wild Honey (1918 film) explained
| Wild Honey |
| Director: | Francis J. Grandon |
| Producer: | Theodore C. Deitrich |
| Starring: | Doris Kenyon |
| Cinematography: | Ned Van Buren
Jacob A. Badaracco |
| Studio: | De Luxe Pictures |
| Distributor: | William L. Sherry Service |
| Runtime: | 60 minutes |
| Country: | United States |
| Language: | Silent
English intertitles |
Wild Honey is a 1918 silent film western directed by Francis J. Grandon and starring Doris Kenyon.
This picture is preserved in the archives of the Museum of Modern Art.
Cast
- Doris Kenyon – Wild Honey/ Mrs. Holbrook
- Frank R. Mills – Reverend Jim Brown/Pastor Holbrook (*this Frank Mills, stage actor born 1870 died 1921)
- Edgar Jones – Dick Jones
- John Hopkins – Joe Stacey
- Joseph P. Mack – Jim Belcher
- Howard Kyle – Doc Bliss
- H. J. Hebert – Ed Southern
- Herbert Standing – Reverend David Warwick
- Nellie King – Minnie Lou
- Vinnie Burns – Trixianita
- Ruth Taylor – Gold Hill Ida
- Mildred Leary – Letty Noon
External links
