The Half-Way Girl (1925)
When her traveling theatrical group goes broke, Poppy, an actress in the troupe, finds herself stranded in Singapore. She's reduced to working in a bar in the seedy part of town as a "hostess", where she meets a down-on-his-luck Englishman. While drunk he gets into a fight, and is forced to kill his opponent in self-defense. The girl helps him escape and goes to Sam, a shady plantation owner, to try to get them out of Singapore. However, Sam has his own plans for Poppy, and they don't include potential rivals for her affections.
Director: John Francis Dillon
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Doris Kenyon as Poppy |
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Lloyd Hughes as Phil Douglas |
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Hobart Bosworth as John Guthrie |
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Tully Marshall as The Crab |
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Sam Hardy as Jardine |
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Charles Wellesley as Gibson |
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Martha O'Dwyer as Miss Brown |
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Sally Crute as Effie |
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Henry West as Captain of the Mandalay |
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Roland Flander as |
| Directing | John Francis Dillon | Director |
| Writing | Joseph F. Poland | Writer |
| Writing | E. Lloyd Sheldon | Writer |
| Writing | Earle Snell | Writer |
| Crew | George J. Folsey | Cinematography |
| Editing | Marion Fairfax | Editor |
| Art | Milton Menasco | Art Direction |
| Production | Earl Hudson | Producer |
