Let's Go

About This Movie

Let's Go (1922) is an interesting early entry in Universal's 'Leather Pushers' series. Directed by an unknown hand, this film captures the raw energy of the boxing world while intertwining elements of romance. The pacing is brisk, and the action sequences, though primitive by today’s standards, have a certain charm that speaks to the era's spirit. Practical effects here are quite fascinating, and the performances, while not always polished, bring a genuine intensity to the ring. You can feel the enthusiasm of the cast and crew, which adds a layer of authenticity. It’s distinctive for its blend of action and romance in a time when such a combination was less common, making it a notable piece in early cinema history.

Let's Go has seen limited format releases, primarily available on early home video formats, but remains scarce in collector circles. Many enthusiasts appreciate the film for its historical context and as a representation of the boxing genre's evolution on screen. The lack of a recognized director adds to its intrigue, inviting more curiosity among collectors drawn to the obscure corners of film history.