The Plastic Age is a 1925 American black-and-white silent romantic comedy film directed by Wesley Ruggles and starring Clara Bow, Donald Keith, and Gilbert Roland.

During a hazing initiation by his fraternity brothers, he meets Cynthia Day (Clara Bow), a popular girl who loves to party and have a good time.

Carver's grades, athletic performance and moral character begin to suffer as a result of his late nights and wild partying, and on a visit home, his strict father tosses him out of the house and tells him not to come back until he's 'made good'.

Marks' novels were based on his students, the 'flaming youth in rebellion' of the twenties, who danced to wild jazz, drank from silver flasks, and had petting parties.

They also voiced their opinion on the swingers' dance style and jazz music as "behaviour which is desperately in need of purification by the cleansing powers of Holy water.

"[citation needed] The Plastic Age was released on DVD, through Image Entertainment, in a double-feature format, which includes the Louise Brooks film, The Show Off (1926).