Male and Female (1919) |
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| Director(s) | Cecil B. DeMille |
| Producer(s) | Cecil B. DeMille |
| Top Genres | Adventure, Drama, Romance, Silent Films |
Featured Cast of Male and Female See More »
Theodore Roberts
(as Lord Loam)
Raymond Hatton
(as Honorable Ernest 'Erni...)
Gloria Swanson
(as Lady Mary Lasenby)
Lila Lee
(as Tweeny)
Bebe Daniels
(as The king's favorite)
Julia Faye
(as Susan)
Guy Oliver
(as Yacht pilot)
Male and Female Overview:
Male and Female (1919) was a Adventure - Drama Film directed by Cecil B. DeMille and produced by Cecil B. DeMille.
Male and Female BlogHub Articles:
Watch It & Review It: Male and Female (1919)
Cecile B. DeMille’s Male and Female was released on November 30, 1919, and this one is a beauty people! You’ve got sexual tension between aristocrats and common folk, you’ve got shipwrecks, and you’ve got savage jungle survival! There’s thrills and chills! And thereR... Read full article
MALE AND FEMALE (1919) Gloria Swanson
One of the greatest hits Gloria Swanson had under the direction of Cecil B. DeMille was "Male and Female" (1919). A satire on the British class system, "Male and Female" is based on James Barrie's play, "The Admirable Crichton." In this film, Thomas Meighan plays William Crichton, a very proper butl... Read full article
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Male and Female Quotes:
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Male and Female Facts
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Paramount Pictures' biggest hit of 1919.
The original Broadway production of the play the screen play was based on, "The Admirable Crichton", was written by J.M. Barrie (author of "Peter Pan"), opened at the Lyceum Theater on November 17, 1903 and ran for 144 performances. The play starred William Gillette, noted play author and first actor to portray the fictional detective Sherlock Holmes.
The leopard, which Thomas Meighan is carrying in the movie, was actually a real, living leopard. It had killed a man in a nearby zoo, and was to be put to sleep, but De Mille refused to have it killed. They then drugged the Leopard with chloroform, and let the actor act out a scene, carrying the leopard on his shoulder.
At the premiere of this film, Gloria Swanson once said she heard somebody ask of the lions "I wonder which one is stuffed." According to Swanson, all the lions were real, and very dangerous.
Based (but altered considerably) on James Barrie's play, "The Admirable Crichton." The play originally opened in London on 4 November 1902.