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The Vampire's Trail (1914) Online

The Vampire's Trail (1914) Online
Original Title :
The Vampireu0027s Trail
Genre :
Movie / Drama / Short
Year :
1914
Directror :
T. Hayes Hunter,Robert G. Vignola
Cast :
Alice Joyce,Tom Moore,Alice Hollister
Writer :
Benjamin Barondess,T. Hayes Hunter
Type :
Movie
Rating :
6.1/10
The Vampire's Trail (1914) Online

With the birth of her son, Laura's affection for her husband is submerged in her mother-love for the child. Deprived of his wife's companionship, Horace drifts away from her. The man falls into the toils of Rita, an actress. The woman loves Dugan, a reporter on a yellow sheet. Dugan suggests that Rita elope with Horace as a means of getting publicity. The unscrupulous woman agrees. Horace falls into Rita's net and the two plan to elope upon the occasion of a reception given by Laura, which is to be held a few days later. Laura is amazed to find the notorious actress among her guests, upon the night of the affair. Shortly afterward, a frightened maid informs the hostess that her child is ill. All the guests depart, with the exception of Rita, who waits for Horace. A doctor declares that Laura's baby has a severe case of diphtheria and the house is quarantined. Rita is furious when she discovers she cannot leave the house. Enraged by the collapse of her infamous scheme, the woman ...
Cast overview:
Alice Joyce Alice Joyce - Laura Payne - Horace's Wife
Tom Moore Tom Moore - Horace Payne - a Wealthy Broker
Alice Hollister Alice Hollister - Rita Caselli - a Cabaret Singer
Harry F. Millarde Harry F. Millarde - Phil Olcott - Horace's Friend (as Harry Millarde)
Robert Walker Robert Walker - John Dugan - a Reporter


User reviews

Siralune

Siralune

A two-part feature of the Alice Joyce series. Alice Hollister, Tom Moore, Robert Walker and Harry Milarde are in the cast supporting Miss Joyce. There are many complications in the plot which are interesting. The husband, who, after erring, acknowledges his baseness, is forgiven, and happiness reigns supreme in the finale. The photography is to be commended. - The Moving Picture World, August 15, 1914