Un voyage au paradis

Titre original : Never Weaken

1921
Passed
19min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Mildred Davis and Harold Lloyd in Un voyage au paradis (1921)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA man hits the streets with a scheme to keep his fiancé from losing her job, however, things quickly go from bad to worse.A man hits the streets with a scheme to keep his fiancé from losing her job, however, things quickly go from bad to worse.A man hits the streets with a scheme to keep his fiancé from losing her job, however, things quickly go from bad to worse.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,5/10

2,2 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

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Malec champion de tir

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Anecdotes
Pioneering stuntman Harvey Parry doubled for Harold Lloyd in several of the most dangerous shots in this and other Harold Lloyd films; only after the death of Lloyd (who was always said to do his own stunts) did Parry "go public" about his involvement.

Gaffes
The boy rips off a loosely thread button from his suit jacket and spills the glass of poison. His jacket is still missing the button up to when he is sitting in his chair awaiting the janitor to open the office door. However, when he is sitting on the chair on the girder, his jacket has regained the missing button, and it remains for the rest of the film.

Citations
The Girl: He can do anything he tries. Why, he even learned the names of all the vice presidents.

Crédits fous
The cast title page is headed "Just passing by". Below the cast list: The Plot - a youth of twenty-one and a maid of eighteen. Shakespeare couldn't have asked for more.

Connexions
Featured in Hollywood (1980)

Avis des utilisateurs27

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7/10

NEVER WEAKEN (Fred Newmeyer, 1921) ***

This is one of Harold Lloyd's best shorts and the second of his thrill comedies (in chronological order) to be included in this collection. The film can be neatly divided into three sections: the first sees Harold ingeniously gathering patients for the despondent clinic where his beloved, Mildred Davis, works (and which probably influenced Lloyd's later feature FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE [1926]); the second, as was the case with many a Lloyd comedy, he goes through several failed attempts at suicide (when he mistakes Mildred's clergyman brother for her lover!); the last third - and the undeniable highlight - has the star up to his neck in trouble when he ends up high in the air on a construction site (featuring some of Lloyd's most incredible stuntwork, the whole idea was borrowed by Laurel & Hardy for the second half of one of their most popular Silent shorts, LIBERTY [1929]).