Sharp Shooters is a 1928 American silent comedy film directed by John G. Blystone and starring George O'Brien, Lois Moran, and Noah Young. A print survives in the UCLA Film & Television Archive. Sharp Shooters contains uncredited performances by Boris Karloff and Randolph Scott in his first film appearance.
Plot George is a sailor and smooth-talking lady's man who believes in the adage "love 'em and leave 'em" when it comes to women. While on leave in Morocco, George meets Lorette, a fiery French dancing girl who falls madly in love with him, unaware that he has a girl in every port. Initially thinking of her as just another diversion, George soon discovers that he can't get rid of the girl. She follows him to the United States; he does his best to avoid her. Amused by George's predicament and feeling sorry for the girl, his two best friends, Tom and Jerry shanghai him aboard a vessel and arrange things so that George is unable to avoid Lorette. As a result, George surrenders to the inevitable and marries her.
Cast George O'Brien as George Lois Moran as Lorette Noah Young as Tom Tom Dugan as Jerry William Demarest as "Hi Jack" Murdock Gwen Lee as Flossy Josef Swickard as Grandpère Richard Cramer as Cafe Mug (uncredited) Boris Karloff as Cafe Proprietor (uncredited) Randolph Scott as Foreign Serviceman in Moroccan Cafe (uncredited) Harry Tenbrook as Hood (uncredited)
See also Boris Karloff filmography Randolph Scott filmography
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