Among FBO's other offscreen talent, the best known director to work regularly at the studio was Ralph Ince, younger brother of famous filmmaker Thomas H. Ince. Pulling double duty on occasion, Ralph Ince starred in four of the fourteen films he made for FBO. One production in which Ince served in both capacities was particularly well received: "Chicago After Midnight" (1928) was described by the "New York Times" as "n unusually well-acted and adroitly directed underworld story." After "The Mistress of Shenstone", Henry King directed two more R-C films with Pauline Frederick, also in 1921: "Salvage" and "The Sting of the Lash". Tod Browning directed two Gothic Pictures specials in 1924 starring Evelyn Brent: "The Dangerous Flirt" and "Silk Stocking Sal".