A Stolen Identity

1913

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Edwin August and Ethel Davis in A Stolen Identity (1913)

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaRobert Ganton is an admirer of art and the story opens when he presents Ethel, his fiancée, with a picture of himself. Iva, the sweetheart of Marx, sees the picture and notes the striking re... Leggi tuttoRobert Ganton is an admirer of art and the story opens when he presents Ethel, his fiancée, with a picture of himself. Iva, the sweetheart of Marx, sees the picture and notes the striking resemblance between it and Marx, With the information Marx conceived the plan to steal Ganto... Leggi tuttoRobert Ganton is an admirer of art and the story opens when he presents Ethel, his fiancée, with a picture of himself. Iva, the sweetheart of Marx, sees the picture and notes the striking resemblance between it and Marx, With the information Marx conceived the plan to steal Ganton's identity and possess his estate and wealth. With the girl he registers at Ganton's hot... Leggi tutto

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

1Recensione degli utenti

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Foto

Recensioni degli utenti1

Recensioni in evidenza

deickemeyer

The picture is notable for the double exposure

Edwin August produces these two reels and plays the lead. The theme is bold in conception, a crook attempting to take advantage of his resemblance to a successful hotel man in order to remove the latter while he secured possession of money. The picture is notable for the double exposure. In one instance the two, in different garb, walk together along a sidewalk in conversation. This, perhaps the most difficult scene, is convincing and certainly entertaining. "A Stolen Identity" is a good release. - The Moving Picture World, November 29, 1913