TOO MUCH JOHNSON
This film was not intended to stand by itself, but was designed as the cinematic aspect of Welles' Mercury Theatre stage presentation of William Gillette's 1894 comedy about a New York playboy who flees from the violent husband of his mistress and borrows the identity of a plantation owner in Cuba who is expecting the arrival of a mail order bride. The film component of the performance was ultimately never screened due to the absence of projection facilities at the venue. Long-believed to be lost, a workprint was discovered in 2008 and the film had its premiere in 2013.
Full Crew(16 credits)
THE AVAILABILITY MAP
The canonical record of where this film lives across the streaming map.
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THE VISUAL DECONSTRUCTION
A bespoke vision agent's reading of the design language behind Too Much Johnson's key art.
“A stylized graphic design features a black and white portrait of a man with a yellow horizontal stripe across his eyes. The man is depicted from the chest up, w”
THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Neighboring films in the catalog's similarity graph.