Aileen o' the Sea

1913
11min

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueAileen, the pretty daughter of a fisherman, finds her first love in Harry who, receiving an appointment as second mate on a steamer, sails away promising eternal love and constancy. But mont... Tout lireAileen, the pretty daughter of a fisherman, finds her first love in Harry who, receiving an appointment as second mate on a steamer, sails away promising eternal love and constancy. But months pass without finding any news from him and her health is undermined by his neglect. Cap... Tout lireAileen, the pretty daughter of a fisherman, finds her first love in Harry who, receiving an appointment as second mate on a steamer, sails away promising eternal love and constancy. But months pass without finding any news from him and her health is undermined by his neglect. Captain Loring, another suitor, begs for her hand, but Harry is uppermost in her mind, and sh... Tout lire

Réalisation
- Bertram Bracken
Scénario
- Edmund Mitchell
Casting principal
- Mildred Bracken
- William Ehfe

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Bertram Bracken
Scénario
- Edmund Mitchell
Casting principal
- Mildred Bracken
- William Ehfe

1avis d’utilisateur

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos

Rôles principaux2

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Mildred Bracken

Aileen

William Ehfe

Capt. Loring

Réalisation
- Bertram Bracken
Scénario
- Edmund Mitchell
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Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

Avis des utilisateurs1

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deickemeyer

Its author has not taken care to develop his situation artistically

Mildred Bracken, in this picture. saves a very commonplace story by most natural and convincing acting. The scenario doesn't lack a good or even deep idea; but its author has not taken care to develop his situation artistically; there are incomparable things in it. The girl is dying because her lover is absent. Her father mortgages his boat to pay for a specialist who cures her and she now consents to marry another man to save the boat. The picture shows that she is happier with her husband than she would have been if she had married the first lover and the spectator's interest comes from the way it is acted by the leading woman. The photography is fair. - The Moving Picture World, February 15, 1913