The Signal of Distress

1912

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Edith Halleran, Tom Powers, and Florence Turner in The Signal of Distress (1912)

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaDolly Dillard jumps at the conclusion that George Gordon is playing her false, as he affectionately greets his sister at the train when she comes to pay him a visit. Dolly, who is not acquai... Leggi tuttoDolly Dillard jumps at the conclusion that George Gordon is playing her false, as he affectionately greets his sister at the train when she comes to pay him a visit. Dolly, who is not acquainted with his sister, sends back her engagement ring. Sad and disconsolate, she saunters t... Leggi tuttoDolly Dillard jumps at the conclusion that George Gordon is playing her false, as he affectionately greets his sister at the train when she comes to pay him a visit. Dolly, who is not acquainted with his sister, sends back her engagement ring. Sad and disconsolate, she saunters to the cliffs overlooking the seashore, trying to forget her imagined wrong. As she is clim... Leggi tutto

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A large audience watched it closely

A picture dealing with the sweetheart who didn't know that her lover had a sister. There also is not a great deal that's new in the way it is worked out. It has this advantage: Florence Turner plays the lead, and "Jean," the Vitagraph collie, is used very pleasingly in bringing the two lovers together again. There are also some very pretty backgrounds. Yet it lacks distinction. Miss Turner has very little chance to show her powers, and Tom Powers, who plays opposite to her, didn't seem to fill the bill convincingly. Edith Halloran plays the sister. A large audience watched it closely and seemed much interested. The use of the dog helps the offering very much. - The Moving Picture World, December 21, 1912