Bonnie Prince Charlie (1923 film)

In this article, we will explore the impact of Bonnie Prince Charlie (1923 film) on modern society. Bonnie Prince Charlie (1923 film) has captured the attention of experts and fans alike, generating intense debate about its relevance and consequences. Over the years, Bonnie Prince Charlie (1923 film) has experienced a significant change, becoming a topic of general interest that impacts various aspects of daily life. From its origin to its influence on contemporary culture, this article will take a closer look at the role Bonnie Prince Charlie (1923 film) plays in today's society and how it has shaped our world in unexpected ways.

Bonnie Prince Charlie
Directed byCharles Calvert
Written byAlicia Ramsey
StarringIvor Novello
Gladys Cooper
A.B. Imeson
Hugh Miller
Production
company
Distributed byGaumont British
Release date
  • November 1923 (1923-11)
Running time
6540 feet (7 reels)
CountryUnited Kingdom
LanguagesSilent film
English intertitles

Bonnie Prince Charlie is a 1923 British silent historical film directed by Charles Calvert and starring Ivor Novello, Gladys Cooper, and Hugh Miller. It is now considered a lost film.[1]

Premise

The film depicts the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745 and its aftermath when the Jacobite pretender Charles Edward Stuart evaded capture by the forces loyal to the Hanoverians, and escaped to the Continental Europe with the help of Flora MacDonald.

Cast

Production

While filming on location in the Scottish Highlands, Novello grew so fond of his kilt that he continued to wear it even when he was off set.[2]

References

  1. ^ Williams p.167-168
  2. ^ Macnab p.37

Bibliography

  • Macnab, Geoffrey. Searching for Stars: Stardom and Screen Acting in British Cinenma. Cassell, 2000.
  • Williams, Michael. Ivor Novello: Screen Idol. BFI, 2003.