Jean the Match-Maker

1910
13 min

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Mary Fuller, Ralph Ince, Tefft Johnson, Florence Turner, and Jean in Jean the Match-Maker (1910)

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaBent on having a summer's vacation, two working girls hire a tent and pitch their camp on the shore of a beautiful lake amid rural and quiet surroundings. As fate would have it, two farmer l... Ler tudoBent on having a summer's vacation, two working girls hire a tent and pitch their camp on the shore of a beautiful lake amid rural and quiet surroundings. As fate would have it, two farmer lads, living with their widowed mother not far distant from the camp, are making their way ... Ler tudoBent on having a summer's vacation, two working girls hire a tent and pitch their camp on the shore of a beautiful lake amid rural and quiet surroundings. As fate would have it, two farmer lads, living with their widowed mother not far distant from the camp, are making their way through brush and lanes until they unexpectedly come onto the bivouac of the girls. Mutual... Ler tudo

Direção
- Laurence Trimble
Artistas

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

5,5/10

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Direção
- Laurence Trimble
Artistas

3Avaliações de usuários

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Fotos1

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5,544

Avaliações em destaque

6JoeytheBrit

Jean the Match-Maker review

One of only three surviving shorts out of more than 20 made by director Laurence Trimble and his dog Jean for Vitagraph between 1909 and 1913. The dog is a natural in front of the camera, and the picture is laugh out loud funny at times thanks to the comic antics of the two gawky lads whose awkward attempts to woo Florence Turner and her friend invariably end with them running away in fear.

7planktonrules

I think the last minute or so might be missing from this one...

For 1910, "Jean the Match-Maker" is actually an amazingly long film--clocking in at about 14 minutes. What's also amazing is that Jean is a dog! The film begins with two young women going on a vacation. As they camp out, along comes a collie--carrying a picnic basket full of food! The women are impressed but have no idea who sent the food. In actuality, it seems to have been Jean the dog--as this pooch seems intent on match-making, as there are two young men at home. Eventually, the four manage to get together thanks to Jean--but also the final moments of the film appear to be missing.

This is a rather cute story. And, because most films made in 1910 were AMAZINGLY simple, this one is better than most because it tells such a complete story (even though, as I mentioned, the final minute or so appears to be missing).

5boblipton

The Go-Between

This is the second starring vehicle I have seen of Jean the Vitagraph Dog. Jean appeared in a score of shorts in the early teens and she was a handsome black-and-white border collie, that most intelligent of sheepdogs. This one turned up in New Zealand and can be viewed at the National Film Preservation Foundation Filmsite.

In this one, Florence Turner and Mary Fuller are camping for vacation and Jean brings them baskets of doughnuts from Charles Kent and Ralph Ince. Eventually the ladies follow Jean back to her shy masters and romance blossoms.

Jean isn't given that much to do in this picture, but the humans are good actors too. If this isn't as charming as A TINTYPE ROMANCE, it's still good to see.