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| The Man Who Forgot | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | A. R. Harwood |
| Produced by | A. R. Harwood |
| Starring | Walter Nicholls William Hallam |
| Cinematography | William Hallam |
| Distributed by | Walter Nicholls William Hallam A. R. Harwood |
Release date |
|
Running time | 5,000 feet |
| Country | Australia |
The Man Who Forgot is a 1927 silent Australian feature film which marked the directorial debut of A. R. Harwood. [1] It is considered a lost film.
Harwood called it a "beautiful horrible failure." [2]
Little is known about the movie apart from the fact it was a low-budget melodrama shot outdoors to save on studio costs. The story included scenes at the Ascot racecourse in Melbourne, a fight on the brink of the Werribee Gorge, timber felling in the Dandenong Rangers, and an escape by the hero in an aeroplane at the Essendon Aerodrome. [3] [4]
Harwood distributed the film himself in partnership with his leading actors Nicholls and Hallam. They showed it on a double bill with Jewelled Nights (1925) around rural Victoria. [5] Harwood, Nicholls and Hallam then announced plans to make a second feature together, a farce called Struth, but the project was abandoned and Harwood spent the next few years in distribution. [3]
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