No Place to Go

About This Movie

No Place to Go is a curious little gem from 1927 that showcases Mary Astor's charm and comic timing. The film captures a whimsical tone, exploring themes of romance with a comedic twist. It's interesting how it dives into the psyche of its starry-eyed heiress, longing for a 'cave man' — a raw, rugged figure who shakes up her cushy life. The pacing might feel a tad uneven, typical of the era, but it lends itself to those delightful moments of silent film comedy and exaggerated expressions. The performances, especially Astor's, are lively, creating an atmosphere that’s both playful and a bit mischievous. The practical effects are charmingly rudimentary, adding to its vintage appeal.

No Place to Go is a relatively scarce title in collector circles, with few prints circulating, making it a bit elusive for those interested in silent film. Its charm and unique premise draw attention, especially among fans of Mary Astor and the romantic comedy genre. The film has seen some home media releases, but finding a good quality version can be a challenge. As interest in silent films continues to grow, this one sits quietly in the background, waiting for a more appreciative audience.