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	<title>Comments on: Flames (1926)/Lost film</title>
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	<link>http://www.talltalestruetales.com/2008/10/flames-1926lost-film/</link>
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		<title>By: Jack Chaney</title>
		<link>http://www.talltalestruetales.com/2008/10/flames-1926lost-film/comment-page-1/#comment-2</link>
		<dc:creator>Jack Chaney</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 27 May 2009 17:20:23 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://mufilmfest.episodecreative.com/?p=32#comment-2</guid>
		<description>In the 1920&#039;s, Gregory Hall, at Sacred Heart Parish in Southeast Portlands Brooklyn neighborhood was leased to Kiser Studios for the production of silent films. Approximately twelve silent films were made in the sandlot next to the hall. A young Boris Karloff played in Flames.

This melodrama -- one of the last gasps from Associated Exhibitors -- features an excellent cast, with Jean Hersholt taking most of the kudos. Railroad builder James Travers (George Nichols) wants his pretty daughter, Anne (Virginia Valli), to marry Herbert Landis, a young engineer (Eugene O&#039;Brien). Unfortunately, Anne loves Landis...like a brother, and his rival, Hilary Fenton (Bryant Washburn), stands ready to snatch her up. Ole Bergson, the camp boss (Hersholt) is pals with Landis and is determined to help him win the girl. Disguised as a notorious bandit, Bergson kidnaps Anne so that Landis can rescue her and win her admiration. But the real bandit, Black Blanchette (Boris Karloff), happens to be hiding in the cabin where Bergson takes Anne. Fenton proves to be a coward, and Landis fights not only the bandit, but a raging forest fire to save Anne. Needless to say, Anne discovers she loves Landis as more than a brother and they are united. ~ Janiss Garza, All Movie Guide

Lewis H. Moomaw - Director, Frank Lawrence - Editor, Frank Lawrence - Intertitle Writer, Alfred A. Cohn - Screen Story, Alfred A. Cohn - Screenwriter</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>In the 1920&#8217;s, Gregory Hall, at Sacred Heart Parish in Southeast Portlands Brooklyn neighborhood was leased to Kiser Studios for the production of silent films. Approximately twelve silent films were made in the sandlot next to the hall. A young Boris Karloff played in Flames.</p>
<p>This melodrama &#8212; one of the last gasps from Associated Exhibitors &#8212; features an excellent cast, with Jean Hersholt taking most of the kudos. Railroad builder James Travers (George Nichols) wants his pretty daughter, Anne (Virginia Valli), to marry Herbert Landis, a young engineer (Eugene O&#8217;Brien). Unfortunately, Anne loves Landis&#8230;like a brother, and his rival, Hilary Fenton (Bryant Washburn), stands ready to snatch her up. Ole Bergson, the camp boss (Hersholt) is pals with Landis and is determined to help him win the girl. Disguised as a notorious bandit, Bergson kidnaps Anne so that Landis can rescue her and win her admiration. But the real bandit, Black Blanchette (Boris Karloff), happens to be hiding in the cabin where Bergson takes Anne. Fenton proves to be a coward, and Landis fights not only the bandit, but a raging forest fire to save Anne. Needless to say, Anne discovers she loves Landis as more than a brother and they are united. ~ Janiss Garza, All Movie Guide</p>
<p>Lewis H. Moomaw &#8211; Director, Frank Lawrence &#8211; Editor, Frank Lawrence &#8211; Intertitle Writer, Alfred A. Cohn &#8211; Screen Story, Alfred A. Cohn &#8211; Screenwriter</p>
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