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Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueHarold "Speedy" Swift, a fan of Babe Ruth and the New York Yankees, saves from extinction the city's last horse-drawn trolley, operated by his girlfriend's grandfather.Harold "Speedy" Swift, a fan of Babe Ruth and the New York Yankees, saves from extinction the city's last horse-drawn trolley, operated by his girlfriend's grandfather.Harold "Speedy" Swift, a fan of Babe Ruth and the New York Yankees, saves from extinction the city's last horse-drawn trolley, operated by his girlfriend's grandfather.
- Nommé pour 1 Oscar
- 1 victoire et 1 nomination au total
Ernie Adams
- Coney Island Baseball Concessionaire
- (non crédité)
James Bradbury Jr.
- Chauffeur
- (non crédité)
Edna Mae Cooper
- Undetermined Secondary Role
- (non crédité)
Josephine Crowell
- Lady in Car
- (non crédité)
Andy De Villa
- Traffic Cop
- (non crédité)
Jimmy Dime
- Tough
- (non crédité)
Bobby Dunn
- Tough
- (non crédité)
Herbert Evans
- Restaurant Manager
- (non crédité)
Lou Gehrig
- Lou Gehrig
- (non crédité)
Dick Gilbert
- Tough Guy
- (non crédité)
Tommy Hicks
- Fat Kid on Subway
- (non crédité)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesDuring the Coney Island magic mirror scene, Harold Lloyd gives the middle finger to his reflection in the mirror. This obscene gesture was permitted by censors in motion pictures prior to the enforcement of the draconian Hays Code in 1934 and can be seen in a number of other contemporary films such as Alfred Hitchcock's Le ring (1927), by Dick Dix in 4 de l'aviation (1932), and by Bette Davis (to Douglas Fairbanks Jr) in Parachute Jumper (1933).
- GaffesIn several early scenes the box score to the Yankee game is shown to keep fans and customers up to date. The Yankees were said to be playing a home game. Therefore, the Yankees should be shown on the bottom of the box score, not on top, as shown in the film.
- Versions alternativesIn 1992, The Harold Lloyd Trust and Photoplay Productions presented a 85-minute version of this film in association with Thames Television International and Channel Four, with a musical score written by Carl Davis. The addition of modern credits stretched the time to 86 minutes.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Calendar: Épisode datant du 16 avril 1962 (1962)
- Bandes originalesSpeedy Boy
Written by Jesse Greer and Raymond Klages
Commentaire à la une
A delightful Harold Lloyd piece in which, in a nice change of pace, his character is a self-assured, confident young man living in New York during the roaring twenties, who loves baseball as much as he loves his girlfriend. Trouble is afoot however, when business tycoons try to buyout his father-in-law's lone horse and buggy track for their development. Things turn unlawful when goons are hired to try and thwart the buggy's run, which must be made at least once every 24 hours, or Pop can lose his license.
Everything plays out in the traditional Lloyd way, with wonderful gags and set pieces, but the biggest treat of all is the roughly twenty minute escape Lloyd takes with his girl to Coney Island. Wonderfully shot, it is truly a pleasure to see Coney Island in it's hey day. As well, Babe Ruth does a nice turn playing himself.
A must see.
Everything plays out in the traditional Lloyd way, with wonderful gags and set pieces, but the biggest treat of all is the roughly twenty minute escape Lloyd takes with his girl to Coney Island. Wonderfully shot, it is truly a pleasure to see Coney Island in it's hey day. As well, Babe Ruth does a nice turn playing himself.
A must see.
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- How long is Speedy?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Durée1 heure 25 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
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By what name was En vitesse (1928) officially released in India in English?
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