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Our Mutual Girl is a 1914 American film serial shown in weekly installments, starring Norma Phillips. It was created by Mutual Film to be an alternative to "stunt-driven, wild-animal wrestling" serials such as The Perils of Pauline. Our Mutual Girl ran for 52 weekly installments.
- Reliance Motion Picture Company
- Norma Phillips
- January 19, 1914 (first installment)
- John W. Noble, Oscar Eagle, Lawrence B. McGill, Walter Stanhope
In 52 weekly one-reel episodes, running from January 19, 1914 to January 11, 1915, the Mutual Girl outwitted villains, saw the sights of New York, met with theatrical and political celebrities (who frequently helped her out of trouble), and tried on fashionable outfits in chic stores.
- Drama
- Norma Phillips, Mayme Kelso, Jessie Lewis
- 1914-01-19
- Arthur James, Carolyn Wells
Our Mutual Girl película dirigida por Oscar Eagle y protagonizada por Norma Phillips, Mayme Kelso y Jessie Lewis. Año: 1914. Sinopsis: Nuestra Mutual Girl fue única. No es una serie, no es un noticiero y no es estrictamente un anuncio, combina elementos de los tres.
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- Norma Phillips
In 52 weekly one-reel episodes, running from January 19, 1914 to January 11, 1915, the Mutual Girl outwitted villains, saw the sights of New York, met with theatrical and political celebrities (who frequently helped her out of trouble) and tried on fashionable outfits in chic stores.
Our Mutual Girl, No. 24 película dirigida por John W. Noble y protagonizada por Norma Phillips, Mayme Kelso, James Alling - Sinopsis: Estaban todos sentados en la amplia terraza de la casa de campo de John Travers, contemplando el jardín de rododendros, resplandeciente de flores.
Our Mutual Girl is a series of 52 silent movies written by Irvin S. Cobb (editor of the Saturday Evening Post), directed by John W. Noble and produced by Reliance Film Company and distributed by Mutual Film. Movies released from 19 january 1914 to february 1915.
Norma Phillips was the comely star of Our Mutual Girl, a self-promotional serial produced by the Mutual Film Corporation (later the home of comedian Charles Chaplin). The adventures of the heroine were tied in with a serialized magazine story, which in turn yielded several advertising franchises.
