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So, 'Girls' from 1919 is quite an amusing little piece. It’s interesting how it plays into the themes of love and independence, especially with these three female leads who are so set against men. The pacing has this nice, relaxed feel, allowing the comedy to unfold without rushing. You can sense a certain atmosphere of rebellion against societal expectations. The performances are charming, and there's a playful chemistry among the actresses. They really bring the script to life, especially with that bold declaration of a man-free zone. It’s fascinating to see how they navigate the comedy of errors that ensues when one man literally stumbles into their lives, all while trying to maintain their vow. Such a quirky blend of romance and humor, you don’t see many films like this from the silent era.
This film is among the lesser-known silent comedies, and finding a good print can be a challenge. Most collectors appreciate the unique premise and the strong female leads, which stand out for the time. While not widely circulated, it occasionally pops up in specialized screenings or collections, making it a curious piece for those interested in the evolution of gender roles in early cinema.
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