Down Home (film)
Down Home is a 1920 American silent drama film written, directed, and produced by Irvin Willat and starring Leatrice Joy and James Barrows. The film is based on the novel Dabney Todd, by F. N. Westcott. It was distributed by the independent film distributor W. W. Hodkinson.[1]
| Down Home | |
|---|---|
 Newspaper advertisement | |
| Directed by | Irvin Willat |
| Produced by | Irvin Willat |
| Written by | Irvin Willat (scenario) |
| Based on | Dabney Todd by Frank N. Westcott |
| Starring | Leatrice Joy |
| Cinematography | Frank Blount Andrew Webber |
| Distributed by | W. W. Hodkinson Corporation |
Release date |
|
Running time | 70 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent (English intertitles) |
An early surviving Leatrice Joy feature at the Library of Congress, the film survives.[2]
Cast
- Leatrice Joy as Nance Pelot
- James O. Barrows as Dabney Todd (credited as James Barrows)
- Edward Hearn as Chet Todd
- Aggie Herring as Mrs. Todd
- Edward Nolan as Martin Doover
- William Robert Daly as Joe Pelot (credited as Robert Daly)
- Sidney Franklin as Cash Bailey (credited as Sidney A. Franklin)
- Bert Hadley as Reverence Mr. Blake
- Frank Braidwood as Larry Shayne
- James Robert Chandler as Deacon Howe (credited as Robert Chandler)
- Nelson McDowell as Lige Conklin
- Florence Gilbert as Clerk
- J. P. Lockney as Barney Shayne, Larry's Father
- William Sloan as Townsman (credited as William Sloane)
- Helen Gilmore as Townswoman
References
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