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*THAKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE (1928) Laura La Plante & Glenn Tryon Silent Comedy
*THAKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE (1928) Laura La Plante & Glenn Tryon Silent Comedy
*THAKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE (1928) Laura La Plante & Glenn Tryon Silent Comedy

*THAKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE (1928) Laura La Plante & Glenn Tryon Silent Comedy

$ 39.6

Availability: 100 in stock
  • LOC: YB1
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Object Type: Pressbook
  • Actors: Laura La Plante, Glenn Tryon, Richard Tucker
  • Film Title: Thanks for the Buggy Ride
  • Modified Item: No
  • Studio: Universal Pictures
  • Year of Release: 1928
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Director: William A. Seiter
  • Industry: Movies
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Item Number: CS-BUGGY-PB
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Condition: In overall very fine- condition as described below
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States

    Description

    This is a
    vintage original 12 x 18 in. US 4-page pressbook
    from the 1920's silent film comedy/drama,
    THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE
    , released in 1928 by Universal Pictures and
    directed by William A. Seiter
    . Based upon a story by Byron Morgan, Jenny (Laura La Plante), a dance instructor, accidentally meets Joe Hall (Glenn Tryon), a song promoter who escorts her home. She gives him a song idea by saying "Thanks for the Buggy Ride". The cast includes Richard Tucker, Kate Price, Jack Raymond, Trixie Friganza, Lee Moran, and David Rollins.
    This pressbook, which consists of 4 pages (we believe it is complete, although the pages are not numbered), has one horizontal and one vertical fold. It is in very fine- condition with light signs of random wear on the edges. As it is folded, it will be safely shipped in a USPS Priority Mail Flat Rate Envelope.
    Thanks for the Buggy Ride
    was a Universal Jewel Production. Lacking its own theater chain, Universal devised a 3-tiered branding system to market its product to independent theater owners: Red Feather (low budget programmers), Bluebird (mainstream releases), and Jewel (prestige releases designed for potential higher roadshow ticket pricing). This system ended in late 1929.