The Refound Daughter movie poster

The Refound Daughter

September 24, 1923 0h 55m

Originally released in 1923. The Refound Daughter is a comedy film. directed by Lau Lauritzen Sr.. At just 55 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.

Starring Carl Schenstrøm, Harald Madsen, and Stina Berg

Synopsis

Summer has arrived, and people are fleeing the sun-scorched, stony streets of the city. Pat and Patachon also leave the stifling streets behind to spend the summer in the countryside. Armed with a homemade camera, they hope to earn a living by taking photographs, though their efforts are not particularly successful. By chance, they come across an inn owned by the formidable Mother Hulda. She quickly sniffs out their attempt to make their escape without paying their bill, and while Patachon is forced to stay as collateral, Pat sets off to make some money. He becomes the subject of many unpleasant mishaps along the way, while Patachon is coerced into becoming engaged to Hulda and gets entangled in a conflict between Hulda, her daughter Grethe, and Grethe’s boyfriend Erik. (Stumfilm.dk)

Quick Facts

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Release Date September 24, 1923 102 years ago
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Runtime 0h 55m 55 minutes total
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Language DA Original language
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Country Denmark Production

Production Details

Status
Released
Original Language
DA

Production Companies

  • Palladium

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Refound Daughter about?

Summer has arrived, and people are fleeing the sun-scorched, stony streets of the city. Pat and Patachon also leave the stifling streets behind to spend the summer in the countryside. Armed with a ...

Who directed The Refound Daughter?

The Refound Daughter was directed by Lau Lauritzen Sr..

How long is The Refound Daughter?

The Refound Daughter has a runtime of 0 hours and 55 minutes (55 minutes total).

When was The Refound Daughter released?

The Refound Daughter was released on September 24, 1923 in theaters.

Who are the main actors in The Refound Daughter?

The main cast of The Refound Daughter includes Carl Schenstrøm, Harald Madsen, Stina Berg, Greta Nissen, Gorm Schmidt.