Film Follies (Jun 1922 - Jan 1924)

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Page Ten Lincoln Plumor, Dorothy Devore and George Stewart In the comical finale of “Let ’Er Run.” LET ’ER RUN Featuring Dorothy Devore. Directed by At. Christie. Story by Walter Graham. Photographed by Nagy, Thompson, Phillips and Stout. THE CAST Dorothy Devore, George Stewart, Lincoln Plumer, Joe Neary. Christie Has Fastest Moving and Greatest Horse Race Picture A1 Christie promised that in “Let 'Er I\un” lie would have a record-breaking horse-race, and now that the picture is released and has been commented on by the trade press and exhibitors, he is known to have made good. The horse-race in “Let 'Er Run” is admitted to be the greatest thing of its kind ever done in comedy and perhaps in any moving pictures. Four cameramen with speed cameras photographed the racing scenes, which not only get you up on the edge of your seat, but carry with them the promise of a funny conclusion. George Stewart makes his debut in Christie Comedies as the leading man with Dorothy Devore. Lincoln Plumer, who played the father role in “That Son of a Sheik," was specially engaged again by Christie for a similar role in this horse-racing comedy. In addition to race-track scenes filmed at Tin Juana, Mexico, .and on the track at Riverside, California, great paddocks and stables were built in the capacious Christie Studios for the picture. This atmosphere adds one more new type of locale and backgrounds which Christie is putting into his pictures this year.