Henry Walthall, Mary Pickford, Lionel Barrymore and Lillian Gish ALL in the same Griffith film!

Offbeat and Delicious Comedy by Anita Loos

Mary Pickford in A Feud in the Kentucky Hills (1912)

Walter Miller and Mary Pickford in So Near, Yet So Far (1912)

Mary Pickford in The Unwelcome Guest (1913)

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Mary Pickford and Charles West in A Lodging for the Night (1912)

Eldean Steuart and W. Chrystie Miller in My Baby (1912)

Mary Pickford and W. Chrystie Miller in My Baby (1912)

Mary Pickford and Eldean Steuart in My Baby (1912)

Mary Pickford and Henry B. Walthall in My Baby (1912)

Mary Pickford

Henry B. Walthall

Eldean Steuart

Anita Loos

When the double wedding takes two daughters away from the old man at once, the youngest, now the only one left, in outraged spirit promises never to leave her father, but soon she too is departing for a new home. Then comes a cold...

D.W. Griffith

My Baby

When the story begins, there&apos;s a double wedding and two of an old man&apos;s daughters are hitched. His youngest (Mary Pickford) is outraged they&apos;d leave their father (which is a bit strange) and she vows never to leave the old man...which is pretty Freudian if you ask me! Well, this dopey girl has a VERY short memory, as soon she sees her boyfriend and he wants her to run away with him and be married. Sadly, the new husband doesn&apos;t want Daddy living with them and the wife and father soon become estranged. Is there any hope for this grouch and his daughters?

The cast in this D. W. Griffith film is impressive as many future stars are in the film, including Mary Pickford, Lillian Gish, Lionel Barrymore and Henry Walthall (who was a huge star back in the day). Seeing it just to see them is a good idea!

Did I like the movie? Yes and no. The general theme was interesting but the timing was very poor. Having the youngest daughter pledge to stand by her father forever and then abandon him minutes later sure felt rushed!! Stretching it out a bit or showing a greater passage of time would have sure helped. Still, it&apos;s pretty watchable even 110 years later.

When the story begins, there's a double wedding and two of an old man's daughters are hitched. His youngest (Mary Pickford) is outraged they'd leave their father (which is a bit strange) and she vows never to leave the old man...which is pretty Freudian if you ask me! Well, this dopey girl has a VERY short memory, as soon she sees her boyfriend and he wants her to run away with him and be married. Sadly, the new husband doesn't want Daddy living with them and the wife and father soon become estranged. Is there any hope for this grouch and his daughters?

The cast in this D. W. Griffith film is impressive as many future stars are in the film, including Mary Pickford, Lillian Gish, Lionel Barrymore and Henry Walthall (who was a huge star back in the day). Seeing it just to see them is a good idea!

Did I like the movie? Yes and no. The general theme was interesting but the timing was very poor. Having the youngest daughter pledge to stand by her father forever and then abandon him minutes later sure felt rushed!! Stretching it out a bit or showing a greater passage of time would have sure helped. Still, it's pretty watchable even 110 years later.

When the double wedding takes two daughters away from the old man at once, the youngest, now the only one left, in outraged spirit promises never to leave her father, but soon she too is departing for a new home. Then comes a cold hard fact of life. The son-in-law claims his right to make a home alone for his wife. In his bitterness and anger, the father denies them both the house. Several years later the lonely old man meets at the gate a babe in arms. When he learns whose baby it is, heart hunger craves another sight, and sought, brings with it the only natural result.

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My Baby

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