Hearts and Flowers

About This Movie

Hearts and Flowers has this charmingly chaotic vibe, typical of silent comedies of its time. Directed by Edward F. Cline, the film centers around a flirtatious hotel orchestra leader, whose antics stir up all sorts of playful trouble. The pacing is lively, with a blend of slapstick and more nuanced moments that capture the essence of romantic entanglements. The performances are lively, and you can really see how the actors play off each other—this back-and-forth creates an engaging atmosphere. Plus, the practical effects are quaint, adding to the overall charm. It’s a fun watch that reflects the era's take on love and rivalry, embodying that lighthearted spirit of 1910s cinema.

Directed by Edward F. Cline · Silent film with comedic elements · Explores themes of love and rivalry