The Wedding March (1928) | |
| Director(s) | Erich von Stroheim |
| Producer(s) | Jesse L. Lasky (executive), Pat Powers, Erich von Stroheim, Adolph Zukor (executive) |
| Top Genres | Drama, Silent Films |
| Top Topics | |
Featured Cast:
The Wedding March Overview:
The Wedding March (1928) was a Drama - Silent Films Film directed by Erich von Stroheim and produced by Adolph Zukor, Jesse L. Lasky, Erich von Stroheim and Pat Powers.
The Wedding March was inducted into the National Film Registry in 2003.
BlogHub Articles:
Fay Wray and Robert Riskin, The Blogathon: 'Virtue' & 'The Wedding March'
By carole_and_co on Mar 2, 2019 From Carole & Co."Virtue," Carole Lombard's first loan-out from Paramount (made for Columbia in 1932), unveiled a tougher side to this 23-year-old ingenue than had heretofore been seen. Playing a former New York prostitute who hides her past from her cab-driving husband, Lombard shows a complexity not present in her... Read full article
See all The Wedding March articles
Quotes from
No Quote for this film.
Facts about
Erich von Stroheim:
[ambulance]
Mitzi is carried away in an ambulance after she is injured at the cathedral ceremony.
Final film of 'Mack, Hughie'. He died in 1927, before the picture was released.
Copies of the film were few and rarely shown, until Erich von Stroheim was shown the French copy at the Cinematheque Francaise by Henri Langlois in 1954. Von Stroheim was able to give editing instructions, thanks to which Kevin Brownlow was able to restore this film to the director's cut, using the color segment of the Corpus Christi procession, material found only in the USA version and the copy at the Library of Congress Film Archive, and also restoring it to the 24 fps speed.
read more facts about The Wedding March...
Final film of 'Mack, Hughie'. He died in 1927, before the picture was released.
Copies of the film were few and rarely shown, until Erich von Stroheim was shown the French copy at the Cinematheque Francaise by Henri Langlois in 1954. Von Stroheim was able to give editing instructions, thanks to which Kevin Brownlow was able to restore this film to the director's cut, using the color segment of the Corpus Christi procession, material found only in the USA version and the copy at the Library of Congress Film Archive, and also restoring it to the 24 fps speed.
read more facts about The Wedding March...
