Blue Jeans (1917 film)
1917 American film / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Blue Jeans is a 1917 American silent drama film, based on the 1890 play Blue Jeans by Joseph Arthur that opened in New York City to great popularity. The sensation of the play was a dramatic scene where the unconscious hero is placed on a board approaching a huge buzz saw in a sawmill, later imitated to the point of cliché.[1][2]
Quick Facts Blue Jeans, Directed by ...
Blue Jeans | |
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Directed by | John H. Collins |
Written by | June Mathis Charles A. Taylor |
Based on | Blue Jeans by Joseph Arthur |
Cinematography | John Arnold William H. Tuers |
Distributed by | Metro Pictures |
Release date |
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Running time | 7 reels (approximately 70 minutes) |
Country | United States |
Language | Silent (English intertitles) |
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Prints survive at several archives including the George Eastman House Motion Picture Collection.[3][1]