Two Timid Souls (1929)
Movie review
From Short Review - NY
In the great René Clair’s last silent film (from 1928), a bruiser gets his comeuppance and a bashful barrister gets the girl. And what do you get, in addition to witnessing a spry, visually deft comedy? An archival print from the Cinémathèque Française and the world premiere of a new score from the homegrown talent at NYU’s Film Scoring Program.
[This film is an official selection of the TONY Film department for the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival. While it has not been given a star rating, our Film experts consider it to be among the superior entries to this event.]
Author:
Short Review - NY Issue 655: April 17 - 23, 2008
Most popular on this site
Features
A lion in winter
Frank Langella hits the sweet spot in Starting Out in the Evening.
Dog day evening
Back with a taut new crime film, Sidney Lumet has plenty more to give.
Kiss of death
Goran Dukic proves that romance never dies in Wristcutters: A Love Story.
Monster in law
Jacques Vergès, infamous defender of Nazis and bombers, takes the stand in Terror’s Advocate.
Optic nerve
The eyes have it in “Views from the Avant-Garde.”
King of New York
TONY finds much to crow about at the 45th New York Film Festival.




What do you think?
Post your review now