Stage-Struck Lizzie

1911

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueLizzie Wirts, better known as "Stage-struck Lizzie," is employed as a dishwasher in a restaurant where she is discharged for persistently displaying her histrionic powers. On account of a sc... Tout lireLizzie Wirts, better known as "Stage-struck Lizzie," is employed as a dishwasher in a restaurant where she is discharged for persistently displaying her histrionic powers. On account of a scarcity of servants she has no difficulty in immediately securing another position, this ti... Tout lireLizzie Wirts, better known as "Stage-struck Lizzie," is employed as a dishwasher in a restaurant where she is discharged for persistently displaying her histrionic powers. On account of a scarcity of servants she has no difficulty in immediately securing another position, this time as cook. Here again she becomes wrapped up in her play book, neglects her duties and al... Tout lire

Réalisation
- C.J. Williams
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- C.J. Williams
Casting principal

1avis d’utilisateur

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Rôles principaux8

Modifier

Alice Washburn

Stage-Struck Lizzie Wirts

Ida Williams

One of Lizzie's Employers
(as Mrs. C. Jay Williams)

Frances Hulette

One of Lizzie's Employers
(as Mrs. Frances Hulette)

Yale Boss

One of the CHildren

Edna May Weick

Oneof the Children

Elsie MacLeod

An Actress
(as Elsie McLeod)

Charles M. Seay

The Stage Manager

Gladys Hulette

Undetermined Role

Avis des utilisateurs1

Commentaire à la une

The clown work of this Lizzie is remarkable

A delicious comedy which gets much of its quality from very good acting. It gives us the experience of a stage struck maiden who is domestic help for a while, but who loses one position after another until she finds herself as a maid in an actress' dressing room. Suddenly she is given an opportunity to take a minor part and walks boldly out upon the stage. But that malady known as stage fright afflicts her, gradually increasing in violence, until she jumps over the footlights and flies up the center aisle. The clown work of this Lizzie is remarkable; it stands out clearly. We often see clowns played. We don't often have the pleasure of seeing them really acted. - The Moving Picture World, December 30, 1911