Le complice

1910

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Stacia Napierkowska and Paul Numa in Le complice (1910)

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaA beautiful actress is deeply in love with a clubman, who unfortunately has gotten himself financially involved at his club and has to pay up immediately or suffer the disgrace of being dism... Ler tudoA beautiful actress is deeply in love with a clubman, who unfortunately has gotten himself financially involved at his club and has to pay up immediately or suffer the disgrace of being dismissed. Just before he tells his sweetheart of his predicament she has received an invitati... Ler tudoA beautiful actress is deeply in love with a clubman, who unfortunately has gotten himself financially involved at his club and has to pay up immediately or suffer the disgrace of being dismissed. Just before he tells his sweetheart of his predicament she has received an invitation from a wealthy baron to dine at his house after the show. The ruined lover begs her to ... Ler tudo

Direção
- Albert Capellani
Artistas
- Paul Numa
- Stacia Napierkowska

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Direção
- Albert Capellani
Artistas
- Paul Numa
- Stacia Napierkowska

1Avaliação de usuário

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

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Paul Numa

Stacia Napierkowska

Avaliações de usuários1

Avaliações em destaque

deickemeyer

This picture is more decadent than Oscar Wilde's "Salome"

Here is a picture which will affect people differently. The acting is satisfactory and it has one novel situation, where the involved clubman is killed by a concealed mechanism when he opens the unlocked safe. The serpentine steps and lithe motions of the dancer whose attempt to warn her lover, while she amuses the baron, fails, is interesting. We have seen much more suggestive exhibitions on the vaudeville stage. The picture exists for the sake of this scene. This picture is more decadent than Oscar Wilde's "Salome," because the story is not strong. It may be called in some quarters salacious. - The Moving Picture World, May 27, 1911