When Knighthood Was in Flower (1922 film) When Knighthood Was in Flower (1922 film) When Knighthood Was in Flower is a 1922 silent historical film based on the novel "When Knighthood Was in Flower" by Charles Major and play by Paul Kester. The film was produced by William Randolph Hearst (or his Cosmopolitan Productions) for his "live-in companion" Marion Davies and distributed by Paramount Pictures. The director was veteran Robert G. Vignola, who helmed several of Davies' costume romances. This was William Powell's second film. The story was re-filmed in the sound era in 1953 as "The Sword and the Rose" by Ken Annakin. Exteriors were shot
What What (In the Butt) an interview with KROQ-FM, that the opening image is "not a cross, but a flaming symbol that [he] just happened to use". According to Stasny, however: "[Samwell] wanted it because he's a Christian but he doesn't do Christian morality. For him, having a burning cross is a way to pay respect to his beliefs." The video also parodies the flower petal scene from the movie "American Beauty" (1999). On April 8, 2007, Brownmark Films released an interview with Samwell, in which he discussed the public reception of the song at length. In April 2008, Samwell appeared on the BBC television