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A Sailor-Made Man

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A Sailor-Made Man (1921)
directed by Fred C. Newmeyer
Key (info)
Dialogue
In scene
Storyline
Cast and Crew
Cast
RoleActor
Harold Lloyd
Mildred Davis
Fred Guiol
Jobyna Ralston
Leo Willis
Noah Young
Sybil Seely
Gus Leonard
Charles Stevenson
Crew
DirectorFred C. Newmeyer (d. 1967)
ProducerHal Roach (d. 1992)
ScreenwriterHal Roach
CinematographerWalter Lundin (d. 1954)
Based on available information, the latest crew member that is relevant to international copyright laws died in 1992, meaning that this film may be in the public domain in countries and jurisdictions with 31 years p.m.a. or less, as well as in the United States.
The following is a transcription of a film. The contents below represent text or spoken dialogue that are transcribed directly from the video of the film provided above. On certain screen sizes, each line is represented by a timestamp next to it which shows when the text appears on the video. For more information, see Help:Film.
4698478A Sailor-Made Man1921Fred C. Newmeyer

Hal Roach
Presents
Through Associated Exhibitors
Harold Lloyd
in
"A Sailor-Made Man"

Passed by the National Board of Review—

Directed by
Fred Newmeyer

Story by
Hal Roach
Sam Taylor
and Jean Havez

Photographed by
Walter Lundin (A.S.C.)

Edited by
T. J. Crizer

Titles by
H. M. Walker

Copyrighted 1921
by

Associated Exhibitors, Inc.

Pathé
Distributors

Sailing by

The Boy Harold Lloyd
The Girl Mildred Davis
The Rowdy Element Noah Young
Maharajah of Khairpura-Bhandanna Dick Sutherland

The Plot—An American boy is in love with an American girl—Let's go—

Abington Arms


An ultra fashionable summer resort overlooking the bluff—And there's a lot of it to overlook.

The Steel Magnate

Enjoying a complete rest from business—With two private secretaries, four stenographers, and a "wire" to Wall Street.

The Boy—

Idle heir to twenty millions—

And a nerve that would blunt the edge on forked lightning.

"Got a match, son?"

The Girl—

She averages six proposals a day—Including Sundays and holidays.

"It's too hot to play croquet—Let's get married."

"W-h-y—Ah—Ah—Er—You'll have to ask father."

"I've decided to marry your daughter."

"———————Show me that you can do something besides loaftand loiter—

Put your shoulder to the wheel—

Go to work—

Get a job."

Men Wanted for
U. S. Navy
from
U. S. Navy Recruiting Station

U.S. Navy
Recruiting Station

Private

"I've decided to join your Navy."

"Invite your friends for a long cruise on the yacht. I'm going so far from business I won't even hear a wrong telephone number."

"Report back here in an hour for physical examination."

"Father says we'll sail 'round the world—maybe farther—and you're invited."

"I've decided not to join your Navy."

"And I've decided that you're in the Navy for three years."

"You look enough alike to be brothers."

"I refuse to examine him until he's sober."

"I think I've joined the Navy."

Six months later—

Off the coral reefs of Khairpura-Bhandanna—

"The Queen Regent of Khairpura to see you, sir."

H.H.W.

"Rough-house" O'Rafferty—

So tough he could swim the English Channel with a sea lion under each arm—And never miss a stroke.

Also off the shore of Khairpura-Bhandanna. Nobody has been seasick—often.

"Whose box is that?"

"What've you got to say for yourself?"

"Scrub the deck!"

"It's as much my fault as it is his'n."

"Shake! Any guy that can wallop the Navy champion is my pal."

Going ashore for souvenirs—

Anything worthless and useless will do.

Agar Shahar Khairpura

"City of a Thousand Rascals."

"Tarro!

Raja!

Kai Wasste Rosta Bhenow Raja!"

"Behold!

The Rajah! The Rajah!

Make way for the Rajah!"

Shore Leave.

"You take them four, an' I'll take this four."

"What took you so long?"

"Get a hat—

Or go back to the ship."

Black Castle—

The Rajah would make a cute little play-fellow—

for Bluebeard—

"Are they after the American maid?"

"Wait—I'll get the key"

"Hey!"

"Could you care for me a little?"

And then—

"He says—'Will you?'"

"Tell him—'I will'."

Fresh
Paint

The End

Pathé
Distributors


This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.


The longest-living author of this work died in 1992, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 31 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.

Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse