Wife of the Centaur (1924)
Drama | 1 December 1924
Director:
King VidorWriter:
Douglas Z. DotyCinematographer:
John ArnoldEditor:
Hugh WynnProduction Designer:
Cedric GibbonsProduction Company:
Metro-Goldwyn Pictures Corp.On 18 Nov 1923, FD announced that Metro-Goldwyn Pictures Co. had acquired film rights to Cyril Hume’s 1923 novel, Wife of the Centaur.
According to the 4 Oct 1924 Moving Picture World, principal photography began late Sep 1924 at the Metro-Goldwyn back lot in Culver City, CA. Items in the 11 Oct 1924 and 18 Oct 1924 Exhibitors Trade Review indicated that opening sequences were shot first, followed by scenes at the Jacob Danziger Estate in Beverly Hills, CA.
...
On 18 Nov 1923, FD announced that Metro-Goldwyn Pictures Co. had acquired film rights to Cyril Hume’s 1923 novel, Wife of the Centaur.
According to the 4 Oct 1924 Moving Picture World, principal photography began late Sep 1924 at the Metro-Goldwyn back lot in Culver City, CA. Items in the 11 Oct 1924 and 18 Oct 1924 Exhibitors Trade Review indicated that opening sequences were shot first, followed by scenes at the Jacob Danziger Estate in Beverly Hills, CA.
Jeffrey Dwyer, a gifted but neurotic novelist, is attracted to Joan Converse, a young and innocent girl, but neglects her when he meets the voluptuous Inez Martin. After a short, passionate affair, Inez discards Jeffrey in favor of Harry Todd, whom she marries; Jeffrey turns to drink and debauchery and no longer writes. When he realizes the waste and futility of his life, he marries Joan, rents a lodge in the mountains, and writes a second and successful novel. He and Joan are happy until Inez, whose marriage has failed, decides that she wants to resume her relationship with him. She rents a lodge near his, and Jeffrey, after a sharp conflict between the idealistic and the sensual in his nature, leaves a letter for Joan, telling her that he is deserting her, and goes to Inez. Quickly realizing, however, that his infatuation with Inez is over, he returns to Joan, who forgives him and gladly welcomes him home ...
Jeffrey Dwyer, a gifted but neurotic novelist, is attracted to Joan Converse, a young and innocent girl, but neglects her when he meets the voluptuous Inez Martin. After a short, passionate affair, Inez discards Jeffrey in favor of Harry Todd, whom she marries; Jeffrey turns to drink and debauchery and no longer writes. When he realizes the waste and futility of his life, he marries Joan, rents a lodge in the mountains, and writes a second and successful novel. He and Joan are happy until Inez, whose marriage has failed, decides that she wants to resume her relationship with him. She rents a lodge near his, and Jeffrey, after a sharp conflict between the idealistic and the sensual in his nature, leaves a letter for Joan, telling her that he is deserting her, and goes to Inez. Quickly realizing, however, that his infatuation with Inez is over, he returns to Joan, who forgives him and gladly welcomes him home again.
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