The Vampire (1915)
Drama | 9 August 1915
Cast:
Olga Petrova, Vernon Steel , William A. Morse [ More ]Director:
Alice BlachéWriters:
Olga Petrova, Lee MorrisonProducers:
Herbert Blaché, Alice BlachéProduction Company:
Popular Plays and Players, Inc.The 31 Jul 1915 Motion Picture News announced the upcoming production as the sixth from Popular Plays and Players, Inc., to be released through Metro Pictures Corp.
The Vampire opened on 9 Aug 1915. A review in the 13 Aug 1915 Var complained
that the film was inadequately lighted, making the action difficult to follow, and a critic for the Dec 1915 Motion Picture found the titular “vampire” character to be much more likable
than her virtuous female rival. At least one reviewer referred to the title character as “Jane Lagrange.”
...
The 31 Jul 1915 Motion Picture News announced the upcoming production as the sixth from Popular Plays and Players, Inc., to be released through Metro Pictures Corp.
The Vampire opened on 9 Aug 1915. A review in the 13 Aug 1915 Var complained
that the film was inadequately lighted, making the action difficult to follow, and a critic for the Dec 1915 Motion Picture found the titular “vampire” character to be much more likable
than her virtuous female rival. At least one reviewer referred to the title character as “Jane Lagrange.”
Jeanne Lefarge is seriously injured when her car runs over a cliff in the Adirondack Mountains. During her recovery at a nearby hotel, Jeanne weds a married doctor named Richard Sterling. He soon abandons Jeanne, resulting in her attempted suicide. Forced to leave the hotel, Jeanne sails to Paris, France, where she conspires with two confidence men and becomes a heartless, scheming woman known as "The Vampire." Foreign governments hire Jeanne to steal secret papers from U.S. attaché Robert Sterling, but she falls in love with him instead. Upon learning that Robert is the son of the man who abandoned her, Jeanne vows to wreck his life. Following her return to New York City, however, Jeanne’s love overcomes her desire for vengeance. She plans to marry Robert, who breaks his engagement to his childhood sweetheart. Richard attempts to convince his son that Jeanne is an adventuress, but she forces him to reveal the truth. Later, one of Jeanne's co-conspirators tries to steal the papers, and she intercepts a bullet aimed at Robert. As she lies dying, Jeanne reunites Robert and his ...
Jeanne Lefarge is seriously injured when her car runs over a cliff in the Adirondack Mountains. During her recovery at a nearby hotel, Jeanne weds a married doctor named Richard Sterling. He soon abandons Jeanne, resulting in her attempted suicide. Forced to leave the hotel, Jeanne sails to Paris, France, where she conspires with two confidence men and becomes a heartless, scheming woman known as "The Vampire." Foreign governments hire Jeanne to steal secret papers from U.S. attaché Robert Sterling, but she falls in love with him instead. Upon learning that Robert is the son of the man who abandoned her, Jeanne vows to wreck his life. Following her return to New York City, however, Jeanne’s love overcomes her desire for vengeance. She plans to marry Robert, who breaks his engagement to his childhood sweetheart. Richard attempts to convince his son that Jeanne is an adventuress, but she forces him to reveal the truth. Later, one of Jeanne's co-conspirators tries to steal the papers, and she intercepts a bullet aimed at Robert. As she lies dying, Jeanne reunites Robert and his sweetheart.
TOP SEARCHES
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
According to HR news items, "The Gentleman from Montana" (an unpublished story by Lewis R. Foster, alternately called "The Gentleman from Wyoming" by both contemporary and modern ... >>
It's a Wonderful Life
Philip Van Doren Stern's story, which, according to many contemporary and modern sources, was originally written in Nov 1939, was enclosed by him in his 1943 Christmas cards. Although ... >>
The Grapes of Wrath
According to materials contained in the Twentieth Century-Fox Records of the Legal Department at the UCLA Theater Arts Library, Fox paid John Steinbeck $70,000 for the rights to his ... >>