This feature will be liked by film fans but not particularly because of the story or the picturization of it, but through the exquisite comedy Dorothy Gish offers. The picture seems to be a real Gish family affair, with Dorothy starring and Lillian directing. Much is made of the latter in a title leader, which sets forth that this day is one where woman is asserting herself in all the arts, and therefore it is time she undertook the direction of pictures. But Lillian does not qualify as a particularly strong directress in this production. The story may have had something to do with that. It is not a world beater but with the action that Dorothy supplies it gets by with laughs. James Rennie, who plays opposite the star, is the only member of the supporting cast who seems to have more than a ‘bit’ to do. The others while acceptable fail to show often enough to get a line on them. It is a picture that is Dorothy Gish, hook, line and sinker, and it would sink if it weren’t for her. Preservation status Remodeling Her Husband is now considered to be a lost film. See also List of lost films References External links Contemporary article pt.1, ..contemporary article pt.2, ..contemporary pt.3 Lantern slide Two shots of Lillian Gish with directors megaphone: #one,..#two 1920 films 1920 comedy films 1920 directorial debut films Silent American comedy films American silent feature films Lost American films Films directed by Lillian Gish American black-and-white films 1920 lost films Lost comedy films 1920s American films