In “The Fleet’s In” (1928), Clara Bow shines as the vivacious and flirtatious character Trixie Deane, a cabaret singer whose presence brings excitement to the lives of sailors on shore leave. Directed by Malcolm St. Clair, the film is a silent romantic comedy set against the lively backdrop of San Francisco’s nightlife, and Bow’s character Trixie becomes the center of a lighthearted love triangle involving two navy sailors. Her spirited performance embodies the Jazz Age’s playful, carefree attitude, with Trixie exuding the rebellious independence that made Bow an icon of her era. Though the film itself is now lost, Bow’s portrayal of Trixie is remembered through descriptions, promotional materials, and still images that highlight her ability to blend charm with comedic flair. “The Fleet’s In” gave Bow the opportunity to showcase her magnetic screen presence, perfectly balancing humor and allure in a way that captivated audiences. Known for her expressive face and boundless energy, Bow brought an authenticity to the role that resonated with viewers of the time. Even in its absence, “The Fleet’s In” remains part of Bow’s legacy as a star who defined the flapper spirit, leaving an indelible mark on Hollywood’s silent film era.