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HISTORY

Some of the exterior scenes were filmed in the Adirondack Mountains in New York. Russell Thaw was Evelyn Nesbit's son. Portraits of Evelyn Nesbit printed by noted American artists Charles Dana Gibson and Harrington Mann were featured in the film. Sources conflict on some points of the plot. The story included in the copyright descriptions was entitled "The Consuming Fire." ...

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Some of the exterior scenes were filmed in the Adirondack Mountains in New York. Russell Thaw was Evelyn Nesbit's son. Portraits of Evelyn Nesbit printed by noted American artists Charles Dana Gibson and Harrington Mann were featured in the film. Sources conflict on some points of the plot. The story included in the copyright descriptions was entitled "The Consuming Fire."

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GEOGRAPHIC LOCATIONS
SOURCE CITATIONS
SOURCE
DATE
PAGE
ETR
14 Sep 1918
p. 1204
ETR
2 Nov 1918
p. 1813
MPN
2 Nov 1918
p. 2796
MPW
28 Sep 1918
p. 1928
Variety
1 Nov 1918
p. 38
Wid's
20 Oct 1918
p. 8
DETAILS
Release Date:
10 November 1918
Production Date:

Copyright Info
Claimant
Date
Copyright Number
William Fox
10 November 1918
LP13010
Physical Properties:
Silent
Black and White
Length(in reels):
6
Country:
United States
SYNOPSIS

Artist Andrien Walcott and his brother Don are both in love with Andrien's beautiful model Colette, but when Prince Vacarra, a Balkan nobleman, threatens to rape her, she reluctantly agrees to marry him on the spot. Leaving her in his own country when war breaks out, the prince serves on the battlefields and then accompanies his wife and little son Rudolph to America. Upon Colette's refusal to dance for his friends at a New York stag party, Vacarra beats her, and at a lodge in the Adirondacks, he brutally hits her again. Colette escapes to the Walcotts' cabin, but the prince discovers her there and kills Andrien in a fight. Vacarra is threatening to throw Rudolph over the edge of a steep cliff when Don arrives and shoots him. Colette then promises to become Don's ...

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Artist Andrien Walcott and his brother Don are both in love with Andrien's beautiful model Colette, but when Prince Vacarra, a Balkan nobleman, threatens to rape her, she reluctantly agrees to marry him on the spot. Leaving her in his own country when war breaks out, the prince serves on the battlefields and then accompanies his wife and little son Rudolph to America. Upon Colette's refusal to dance for his friends at a New York stag party, Vacarra beats her, and at a lodge in the Adirondacks, he brutally hits her again. Colette escapes to the Walcotts' cabin, but the prince discovers her there and kills Andrien in a fight. Vacarra is threatening to throw Rudolph over the edge of a steep cliff when Don arrives and shoots him. Colette then promises to become Don's wife.

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Legend
Viewed by AFI
Partially Viewed
Offscreen Credit
Name Occurs Before Title
AFI Life Achievement Award

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The American Film Institute is grateful to Sir Paul Getty KBE and the Sir Paul Getty KBE Estate for their dedication to the art of the moving image and their support for the AFI Catalog of Feature Films and without whose support AFI would not have been able to achieve this historical landmark in this epic scholarly endeavor.