Film · Paramount · 1926
Pass it on
For Heaven's Sake
56Watch it awake.
A house can watch the stunts, and the mission counts only as a street debt.
The review
Harold Lloyd can have the laugh. He plays a rich idler who funds a mission to impress the preacher's daughter, then has to live inside the joke. Paramount, 1926, a rental near 2.6 million, close to the year's top and sometimes printed first. A house can watch it. The stunts are why the crowd came. I was more interested in the cheap reason he opened his wallet.
The mission is a prop until the bodies in the street make it a debt. That turn is the part I'd keep. A gift meant to catch a girl's eye is a small lie, and he has to inhabit it. The bodies are not a punchline. Kids can have the stunts. Ask them afterward when the street stopped being his trick.
Journal
Keep For Heaven's Sake in the record.
No house has filed a sentence for this yet.
Live Historic number 56. Yours can differ.
The glance
Household is the thin one.
Is a marriage, a parent, or a child a real life here, or just a prop?
This phone is set for a grown person, just me. Change the ages.
Consider this
The Sheep Detectives
68 instead of 56
The Sheep Detectives is still a comedy film, and it scores 68 instead of 56. What you gain is industry: Keeping a flock is work, and he did it.
The eight
- 5Industry
A rich idler funds a mission, then the street makes it work.
- 4Household
He gives the money to impress the preacher's daughter.
- 6Piety
The mission is a prop until bodies in the street make a debt.
- 5Courage
He has to live inside the joke, and the stunts drew the crowd.
- 7Republic
Bodies in the street turn a bought mission into a debt owed.
- 5Temperance
He buys a mission to impress a girl, and the joke won't stay bought.
- 7Truth
The gift starts as a lie for a girl, and he has to inhabit it.
- 6Stewardship
The street gets a mission that stopped being a rich man's prop.
Where to watch
Finding the page.
Live Historic · For Heaven's Sake · 56IMDb
