Tamandra, the Gypsy

1913

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Ormi Hawley in Tamandra, the Gypsy (1913)

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaWalter Clark is engaged to his rich young cousin Beatrice Irving. While on a visit to a gypsy camp, he meets Tamandra, and it is love at first sight. He goes back alone and he and Tamandra r... Leer todoWalter Clark is engaged to his rich young cousin Beatrice Irving. While on a visit to a gypsy camp, he meets Tamandra, and it is love at first sight. He goes back alone and he and Tamandra run off and get married--she marrying him for his money. The young man and his gypsy wife a... Leer todoWalter Clark is engaged to his rich young cousin Beatrice Irving. While on a visit to a gypsy camp, he meets Tamandra, and it is love at first sight. He goes back alone and he and Tamandra run off and get married--she marrying him for his money. The young man and his gypsy wife are turned out of his uncle's house. After learning the truth of Walter being dependent on ... Leer todo

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deickemeyer

Miss Ormi Hawley doing especially well in her emotional role

The author and producer of this picture, George Nicholls, has done some fine work and this offering has more than one charming scene. Nothing could he lovelier of its kind than that picture, just outside Tamandra's door, when Ernestine Morley has found the son (Buster Johnson) of the gypsy and the man she loves, and there are many other scenes as fine, almost. What is more, the picture is very well acted throughout. Miss Ormi Hawley doing especially well in her emotional role as the gypsy, Tamandra. But beyond this, we can not truthfully praise the offering and do not care to repeat the uncomplimentary comments on it that we heard. The photography is almost perfect. It is a two-reel offering. - The Moving Picture World, April 5, 1913