when i first saw colleen moore it was in the excellent series about silent films called hollywood. there she was in 1980 and her hair defiantly bobbed as it was in the twenties and a sparkling and witty and charismatic elderly lady  the very definition of presence. then i saw her fabulous silent comedy work in films like ella cinders and orchids and ermine. then the disappointingly sombre talkie the scarlet letter. and now here she is in the power and the glory giving a performance of staggering power and working expertly alongside one of the talking cinema finest actors  spencer tracy. i found the movie a little lack lustre story wise and but moore and tracy give such brilliant performances that the story hardly seems to matter. both actors age from youth to old age in the course of the film  and this is done mostly through acting alone with minimal make up and hair changes. moore is almost unrecognisable as the elderly wife and and the scene where she finds out her husband is seeing a younger woman is one of the most magnificently performed scenes i have ever seen. she does most of the scene without dialogue and which is where her silent acting experience gives her the edge and even over tracy. contrast this with her delightful comic playing in another silent sequence when she is a young woman and tracy is struggling to propose to her. astonishing. what this film reveals more than anything else is how shameful it is that hollywood let this remarkable actress slip through its fingers and spend most of her life in retirement. 
when i first saw colleen moore it was in the excellent series about silent films called hollywood. there she was in 1980 and her hair defiantly bobbed as it was in the twenties and a sparkling and witty and charismatic elderly lady  the very definition of presence. then i saw her fabulous silent comedy work in films like ella cinders and orchids and ermine. then the disappointingly sombre talkie the scarlet letter. and now here she is in the power and the glory giving a performance of staggering power and working expertly alongside one of the talking cinema finest actors  spencer tracy. i found the movie a little lack lustre story wise and but moore and tracy give such brilliant performances that the story hardly seems to matter. both actors age from youth to old age in the course of the film  and this is done mostly through acting alone with minimal make up and hair changes. moore is almost unrecognisable as the elderly wife and and the scene where she finds out her husband is seeing a younger woman is one of the most magnificently performed scenes i have ever seen. she does most of the scene without dialogue and which is where her silent acting experience gives her the edge and even over tracy. contrast this with her delightful comic playing in another silent sequence when she is a young woman and tracy is struggling to propose to her. astonishing. what this film reveals more than anything else is how shameful it is that hollywood let this remarkable actress slip through its fingers and spend most of her life in retirement. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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