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REAL FOLKS (1918) Francis McDonald Listens to Friend Playing Accordion Triangle

$31.67

100

  • Film Title: Real Folks
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Director: Walter Edwards
  • Condition: Unrestored in fine- condition
  • LOC: SFB1
  • Item: Vintage original US lobby card
  • Item Number: LC-REALFOLKS-01
  • Year of Release: 1918
  • Actors: Francis McDonald
  • Year: Pre-1940
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Modified Item: No
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Country: United States
  • Studio: Triangle Film Corporation
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
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Description

Vintage original 11×14 in. US lobby card
from the teens Irish American oil-themed silent film comedy/drama,
REAL FOLKS
, released in 1918 by Triangle Distributing Corp. and
directed by Walter Edwards
. The image features an exterior shot of handsome Jimmie Dugan (
Francis McDonald
) sitting on a large rock as a friend plays an accordion. It is unrestored in fine- condition with corner creases of varying sizes and amounts and light signs of wear along random parts of the edges. There are no pinholes, tears, stains, or other flaws. The cast includes Alberta Lee, J. Barney Sherry, Fritzi Ridgeway, Marian Skinner, Betty Pearce, George C. Pearce, and T.D. Crittenden.
Plot:  Suspecting that his California farmland is rich in oil, transplanted Irishman Pat Dugan spends his last penny on prospecting and is richly rewarded when his oil shaft finally gushes. Although Pat’s son Jimmie is happy on their modest farm, the elder Dugan insists that his newly wealthy family assume its place in society and sends Jimmie to an exclusive Eastern college. On his first day, Jimmie gets involved in a fight and departs for Long Island, where he opens a flower shop with an Italian named Garbaldi. When Jimmie delivers some shrubs to Lady Blessington’s estate, he meets and falls in love with her pretty but poor goddaughter, Joyce Clifton. He also meets his parents, who, hoping to find their son, have come East and rented the adjoining estate. When Pat threatens to disinherit Jimmie unless he marries into society, the young man ignores him and quietly marries Joyce. She soon earns a place in the stubborn old Irishman’s heart, however, which greatly pleases his equally stubborn son.