The Dingo

The Dingo (1923)

"The Dingo" is a nickname for Harry Selby, a drunken thief from the city who loves animals and little children. He marries a country girl, Molly, despite knowing that she loves someone else, Dr John Stirling. Selby becomes passionately jealous of Stirling's attentions to Molly and is encouraged in this by Oily Allen.

Date of release
1923-06-23
TMDB
9.0 / 10 (1)
Runtime
1h 0m
Genres
Drama
Director
Kenneth Brampton

Casting

Interesting facts

The Dingo is a 1923 Australian silent film directed by Kenneth Brampton. It is a melodrama about a drunken scoundrel who causes trouble. It is considered a lost film.

Production

The film was shot partly on location in Mudgee, New South Wales in October 1922.

Phyllis Coughlan was a journalist who was married to Kenneth Brampton. A ballroom dance scene featured a popular dance duo of the time, James Bendrodt and Peggy Dawes.

George Edwards later became a noted radio star.

Read on Wikipedia · Text from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Data from Wikidata.

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