Soul-Fire (1925)
Drama | 31 May 1925
Director:
John S. RobertsonWriter:
Josephine LovettCinematographer:
Roy OverbaughEditor:
William HamiltonProduction Designer:
Everett ShinnProduction Company:
Inspiration Pictures, Inc.Some contemporary sources list the film's title as Soul Fire. Portions of the film were shot on location in Fort Lauderdale, FL. Actress Helen Ware recreated her role as "San Francisco Sal" from the Broadway production of Great Music. Actress Harriet Sterling also appeared in the Broadway production, but under the name Harriet Steeling. Her character name in the play was "Tihuti." ...
Some contemporary sources list the film's title as Soul Fire. Portions of the film were shot on location in Fort Lauderdale, FL. Actress Helen Ware recreated her role as "San Francisco Sal" from the Broadway production of Great Music. Actress Harriet Sterling also appeared in the Broadway production, but under the name Harriet Steeling. Her character name in the play was "Tihuti."
In order to study music, Eric Fane goes to Paris, where he becomes infatuated with a Russian princess. Eric writes popular songs, earning enough money from several successes to lead a wild and rich night life. Eric soon tires of the superficiality of his music and turns to serious composition--living a life of poverty which the princess refuses to share. Eric eventually drifts into Port Said, where he plays the piano in a low dancehall; he gets into a fight with a drunken sailor, shooting him and assuming his identity. He sails to the South Seas, where he jumps ship and is found by Teita, a beautiful young English girl whose parents have died. Eric and Teita find love and happiness, but the night before they are to be married in a native ceremony, Eric finds a mark on her shoulder that he believes to indicate leprosy. He sends for a Christian doctor, and, while he is waiting, composes a great concerto. The doctor arrives and informs the couple that the girl suffers only from a minor ailment. Eric's music is later performed in London, where it is received enthusiastically by the people and the ...
In order to study music, Eric Fane goes to Paris, where he becomes infatuated with a Russian princess. Eric writes popular songs, earning enough money from several successes to lead a wild and rich night life. Eric soon tires of the superficiality of his music and turns to serious composition--living a life of poverty which the princess refuses to share. Eric eventually drifts into Port Said, where he plays the piano in a low dancehall; he gets into a fight with a drunken sailor, shooting him and assuming his identity. He sails to the South Seas, where he jumps ship and is found by Teita, a beautiful young English girl whose parents have died. Eric and Teita find love and happiness, but the night before they are to be married in a native ceremony, Eric finds a mark on her shoulder that he believes to indicate leprosy. He sends for a Christian doctor, and, while he is waiting, composes a great concerto. The doctor arrives and informs the couple that the girl suffers only from a minor ailment. Eric's music is later performed in London, where it is received enthusiastically by the people and the critics.
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