although the concept of a 32 year old woman portraying a 12 year old girl might be a stretch for today sophisticated audiences and in the 1920 this was what the fans of mary pickford desired and expected from their favorite star. the opening scene displays annie tomboyish character as the apparent leader of a multi ethnic street gang in comic battle with a rival group. the sight of a young girl being socked in the jaw and kicked may be a bit crude and but the scene is played in such an our gang fashion that it would be hard to take any of this seriously. anyway and annie can dish it out as well as take it. once annie returns to her tenement home and replaces her street duds with more girlish attire and it becomes more difficult (especially in close ups) to imagine this beautiful young woman as a street urchin. however and for those who can muster the required suspension of disbelief and the rest of the movie has it rewards. vacillating between comedy (annie gang puts on a show) to sentiment (annie plans a birthday surprise for her irish policeman father) to tragedy (her father is killed on his birthday) and the film gives mary ample opportunity to display a range of emotions that would please her fans of any era. of course the requisite happy ending is eventually achieved while the evildoers are apprehended with the help of annie friends and rivals and she is last seen in the company of her pals riding down a busy thoroughfare on a sunny day. which is a good a way as any for a mary pickford movie to end. . 
although the concept of a 32 year old woman portraying a 12 year old girl might be a stretch for today sophisticated audiences and in the 1920 this was what the fans of mary pickford desired and expected from their favorite star. the opening scene displays annie tomboyish character as the apparent leader of a multi ethnic street gang in comic battle with a rival group. the sight of a young girl being socked in the jaw and kicked may be a bit crude and but the scene is played in such an our gang fashion that it would be hard to take any of this seriously. anyway and annie can dish it out as well as take it. once annie returns to her tenement home and replaces her street duds with more girlish attire and it becomes more difficult (especially in close ups) to imagine this beautiful young woman as a street urchin. however and for those who can muster the required suspension of disbelief and the rest of the movie has it rewards. vacillating between comedy (annie gang puts on a show) to sentiment (annie plans a birthday surprise for her irish policeman father) to tragedy (her father is killed on his birthday) and the film gives mary ample opportunity to display a range of emotions that would please her fans of any era. of course the requisite happy ending is eventually achieved while the evildoers are apprehended with the help of annie friends and rivals and she is last seen in the company of her pals riding down a busy thoroughfare on a sunny day. which is a good a way as any for a mary pickford movie to end. . ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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