Tenth Avenue(1928)
Tenth Avenue Synopsis
Joe, a weakling gangster, and Bob, an ex-gambler, compete for Lyla Mason, a working girl who also runs a 10th Avenue rooming house in New York city. Bob's desire to show Lyla he can support her leads him back to the gambling table when past-due rent threatens her with eviction. Bob and Joe are both suspected when Fink, a bootlegger, is found murdered in his room.
Tenth Avenue (1928) is a drama and crime film directed by William C. deMille, released on August 6, 1928 with a runtime of 1h 10m. It stars Phyllis Haver, Victor Varconi, Joseph Schildkraut and Louis Natheaux. Viewers rate it 8.0 out of 10 across 1 ratings.
- Director:
- William C. deMille
- Writers:
- Douglas Z. Doty, Lloyd Carpenter Griscom, Jack McGowan
- Cinematographer:
- David Abel
- Production:
- DeMille Pictures Corporation
- Status:
- Released
Tenth Avenue Cast & Crew
Main cast
Key crew
Directed by William C. deMille, written by Douglas Z. Doty, Lloyd Carpenter Griscom and Jack McGowan.
Explore more Drama titles
Tenth Avenue Reviews & Ratings
Average viewer score of 8.0/10 from 1 ratings.
You may also like
Movies similar to Tenth Avenue
Tenth Avenue – Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I watch Tenth Avenue online?
+
Tenth Avenue (1928) does not have a confirmed streaming, rental or digital purchase option listed for your region yet. Availability is refreshed regularly, so check back for updates.
Who stars in Tenth Avenue?
+
The main cast of Tenth Avenue (1928) includes Phyllis Haver, Victor Varconi, Joseph Schildkraut, Louis Natheaux and Robert Edeson. The film was directed by William C. deMille. You can see the full cast and crew list, with character names, further up this page.
When was Tenth Avenue released?
+
Tenth Avenue was released on August 6, 1928 and runs for 1h 10m.
Is Tenth Avenue worth watching?
+
Tenth Avenue (1928) holds an average rating of 8.0 out of 10 from 1 viewer votes, and is a good pick if you enjoy drama and crime films. Read the viewer reviews on this page to decide for yourself.













































