I watched this last night and I'm still struggling to fully comprehend what I saw.
Lon Chaney was good as Sgt O'Hara, yet I must confess I prefer him in more sinister roles. William Haines was as big brotherly as ever.
The tone of the film changed from comedy to blind rage & violence without warning.
The whole army/navy scenario isn't something I'm that much into, so this was as exotic to me as that William Haines golf movie. I could watch it because of the actors but didn't really love the storyline that much.
Lon Chaney was good as Sgt O'Hara, yet I must confess I prefer him in more sinister roles. William Haines was as big brotherly as ever.
The tone of the film changed from comedy to blind rage & violence without warning.
The whole army/navy scenario isn't something I'm that much into, so this was as exotic to me as that William Haines golf movie. I could watch it because of the actors but didn't really love the storyline that much.
the future Pvt. George Robert 'Skeet' Burns (William Haines, 26) looked very sweet with his hair all loose and wild
These days she would press charges because he was seriously groping her.
It's bizarre how Haines portrayed all these girl crazy characters who wanted to get into girlies panties by force (like in Brown of Harvard) when in real life he wasn't even into girls.
It's bizarre how Haines portrayed all these girl crazy characters who wanted to get into girlies panties by force (like in Brown of Harvard) when in real life he wasn't even into girls.
I loved this scene.
O'Hara's only got eyes for Norma, unlike that Skeet who goes off with a native girl
O'Hara's only got eyes for Norma, unlike that Skeet who goes off with a native girl
She wonders if she should forget about Skeet. O'Hara tells her to give the boy a chance, thus sacrificing his own love. He shouldn't have.
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