Now I'll Tell One

Now I'll Tell One is a 1927 silent film starring Charley Chase.

Plot

A husband (Chase) is being divorced by his wife (Edna Marion). She recounts his cruelty, abuse, and drunkenness before a judge (May Wallace) at court. His lawyer (Laurel) attempts to defend him but only succeeds in making his client look worse. Oliver Hardy has a small part as a police officer.

Notes

Now I'll Tell One features Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. However, while both comedians had bit parts, they were not officially a team.

The first half of the film is considered lost; the latter half survives.

Cast

See also

References

External links

Now I'll Tell

Now I'll Tell is a 1934 American drama film starring Spencer Tracy, Helen Twelvetrees, and Alice Faye. The film was directed and written by Edwin J. Burke and is loosely based on the autobiography of Carolyn Green Rothstein, wife of New York gambler Arnold Rothstein. The picture's plot involves a gambler who gets in trouble with the mob by fixing fights and loses his fortune. Forced to sell his wife's jewelry, he decides to take out an insurance policy on himself. Future child star Shirley Temple had a small role. The movie is also sometimes known as When New York Sleeps.

Cast