1919 (film)

1919 is a British silent drama film directed by Hugh Ford, released in 1920. The film stars Carlyle Blackwell, Flora Le Breton, and Evadne Price.

1919 is an adaptation of the novel The Unbroken Tradition by Nora Perry. The story revolves around the aftermath of World War I, focusing on themes of loss, disillusionment, and the struggle to rebuild life after the conflict. The film portrays the emotional and social impact of the war on individuals and families.

The plot typically involves a returning soldier attempting to adjust to civilian life while grappling with the psychological scars of war. He may encounter difficulties finding employment, dealing with changed relationships, or coping with the memories of his wartime experiences. The film explores the challenges faced by veterans and the broader societal changes brought about by the war.

While not as widely known as some other films of the silent era, 1919 is considered a significant example of British cinema that addresses the profound impact of World War I. Information about the film’s availability, critical reception at the time, and surviving copies may be limited due to its age.