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The Stolen Plans (1913) Online

The Stolen Plans (1913) Online
Original Title :
The Stolen Plans
Genre :
Movie / Short / Crime
Year :
1913
Directror :
Charles Brabin
Cast :
Marc McDermott,Miriam Nesbitt,Charles E. Vernon
Writer :
Goring Chalmers
Type :
Movie
Rating :
6.2/10

A spy blackmails a captain into stealing the plans of a new biplane.

The Stolen Plans (1913) Online

Because Captain West had won his position in the army by virtue of his superior intelligence rather than because his uncle had been a lord or anything of that sort. Captain Ashmay considered West "something of a rotter." Ashmay's resentment at the fact that he must perforce remain in the same regiment with a man so markedly beneath him in social position was considerably heightened when West beat him in the aeroplane race at the Autumn maneuvers. When he discovered that his sister was actually in love with West, Ashmay's feelings rose to the boiling point, and he forbade her to have any more to do with the man. Burgovitch, a mysterious individual, ostensibly a tourist, actually the secret agent of a foreign government, was in England for the single purpose of getting possession of the new biplane plans which were safely kept in Colonel Coldyke's safe. Burgovitch was a clever man. He studied men, and when he laid his plans, they were generally successful. Captain Ashmay 's father, in ...
Cast overview:
Marc McDermott Marc McDermott - Captain West
Miriam Nesbitt Miriam Nesbitt - Miss Ashmay
Charles E. Vernon Charles E. Vernon - Captain Ashmay (as Charles Vernon)
William Luff William Luff - Burgovitch
Winifred Albion Winifred Albion - Mary
James LaFre James LaFre
Phyllis Stuckley Phyllis Stuckley


User reviews

Tehn

Tehn

This is a real picture. It is finely staged and splendidly photographed. There is a good story. Marc MacDermott has the lead, and holds it from start to finish. This remark even applies to the aeroplane contest, in which he was a participant. There is a fine cast, and aside from a tendency on the part of William Luft, who plays the villain, to indulge in what Richard Mansfield described as "acting acting," the work of the players is excellent. - The Moving Picture World, December 27, 1913