Caste

1913
22min

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueEccles, a profligate old drunkard, is the father of two beautiful girls, Esther and Polly. George D'Alroy, a young officer in the British Army who is infatuated with Esther, brings his frien... Tout lireEccles, a profligate old drunkard, is the father of two beautiful girls, Esther and Polly. George D'Alroy, a young officer in the British Army who is infatuated with Esther, brings his friend, Captain Hawtree, to call. The captain is greatly taken with the lively Polly, who makes... Tout lireEccles, a profligate old drunkard, is the father of two beautiful girls, Esther and Polly. George D'Alroy, a young officer in the British Army who is infatuated with Esther, brings his friend, Captain Hawtree, to call. The captain is greatly taken with the lively Polly, who makes him carry the teakettle about and generally dance attendance on her to the emphatic disgu... Tout lire

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deickemeyer

Many laughable incidents and there are situations of deep pathos

Fine comedy drama. It was applauded at the City Theater by a morning house. There are many laughable incidents and there are situations of deep pathos. When Mabel Trunnelle, as Polly Eccles, led Bigelow Cooper, playing Captain Hawtree, a foppish English officer, a dance of attendance there was much laughter. Gertrude McCoy as Polly Eccles, who marries an aristocrat (Richard Tucker), plays her part with fine feeling and real artistry. Mr. Tucker plays well. William West as the drunken Eccles does good character work, as also does Barry O'Moore as Sam Gerridge. Mrs. Williams is convincing in the unpopular part of the mother of the aristocrat. There is real comedy, when Mr. and Mrs. Gerridge behold the entrance of the supposed dead D'Alroy. The climax is splendidly handled and gives the picture an unusual punch. C. Jay Williams directs the production. - The Moving Picture World, September 27, 1913