The Fearless Lover

The Fearless Lover is a lost[1] 1925 American silent drama film directed by Scott R. Dunlap and Henry MacRae and starring William Fairbanks, Eva Novak, and Tom Kennedy.[2]

The Fearless Lover
Directed byScott R. Dunlap
Henry MacRae
Written byScott R. Dunlap
StarringWilliam Fairbanks
Eva Novak
Tom Kennedy
CinematographyAllen Q. Thompson
Production
company
Perfection Pictures
Distributed byColumbia Pictures
Wardour Films (UK)
Release date
  • February 1, 1925 (1925-02-01)
Running time
53 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageSilent (English intertitles)

Plot

As described in a film magazine reviews,[3] Patrick Michael Casey, son of Sergeant Casey, whose record is the finest, joins the police force and is assigned to duty in the toughest section of the city with orders to make the crooks and gangsters hate the neighborhood. Tom Dugan, gang leader, annoys Enid Sexton, telephone operator, and Casey stops him, telling him what will happen if he does not become a straight citizen. During telephone strike a boy is struck by an automobile and dies because the wires are dead and a doctor cannot be called. Casey falls in love with Enid. Enid’s brother Ted joins Dugan’s gang when a silk robbery is being planned and is arrested. Casey gets his sergeant’s promise to let Ted off if Casey cleans up Dugan’s gang. Casey, alone, crashes into the gang’s hangout and goes to work with club and gun. He chases Dugan to the roof. The crook empties his gun at Casey. Casey then lays aside his gun and club, mauls Dugan into submission with his fists, and takes him to the station. Then he and Enid make plans to go to the church for a wedding.

Cast

References
  1. "The Fearless Lover [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved 2023-10-10.
  2. Langman p. 100
  3. "New Pictures: The Fearless Lover", Exhibitors Herald, Chicago, Illinois: Exhibitors Herald Company, 22 (13): 57, 19 September 1925, retrieved 16 September 2022 Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.

Bibliography
  • Langman, Larry. American Film Cycles: The Silent Era. Greenwood Publishing, 1998.


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