The Exalted Flapper 1929
"A dashing Princess modernizes Her Kingdom!"
Dive into the dazzling world of *The Exalted Flapper (1929)*, a whimsical silent-era gem directed by James Tinling.
Director: James Tinling
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *The Exalted Flapper* (1929) about?
*The Exalted Flapper* follows Princess Cecelie of Capra, who visits 1920s America and falls in love with its vibrant culture. While rejecting an arranged marriage to Prince Boris, she discovers they've already connected during a chance meeting, leading to a charming romantic dilemma.
Who directed *The Exalted Flapper*?
The film was directed by James Tinling, known for his work in the silent and early talkie eras, bringing a playful touch to this royal romance.
Who stars in *The Exalted Flapper*?
The cast includes Sue Carol as Princess Cecelie, Barry Norton as Prince Boris, and Irene Rich as Queen Charlotte, with supporting roles by Albert Conti and Sylvia Field.
Is *The Exalted Flapper* (1929) worth watching?
Though unrated on IMDb, this 60-minute silent-era romance-comedy offers a delightful snapshot of Jazz Age charm and royal intrigue. Its breezy storytelling and nostalgic appeal make it a fun watch for vintage film enthusiasts.
How long is *The Exalted Flapper*?
The runtime is 60 minutes, making it a perfect bite-sized classic for a quick cinematic escape.
About The Exalted Flapper (1929) — A Jazz Age Princess's Modern Love Story
Dive into the dazzling world of *The Exalted Flapper (1929)*, a whimsical silent-era gem directed by James Tinling. This lighthearted Romance-Comedy follows Princess Cecelie of Capra, a headstrong royal from a tiny Alpine kingdom, who embarks on a transformative journey to 1920s America with her mother, Queen Charlotte. Seduced by the infectious energy of Jazz Age culture, the free-spirited princess spurns an arranged marriage to Prince Boris of Dacia—only to discover they've already fallen for each other during a serendipitous encounter.
With its playful blend of royal intrigue and flapper-era charm, *The Exalted Flapper* captures the clash between tradition and modernity, wrapped in Tinling's deft direction and the effervescent performances of Sue Carol and Barry Norton. The film's breezy humor and heartwarming romance make it a delightful relic of early cinema, perfect for fans of vintage escapism and witty storytelling.