Wildfire (1915)
Drama | 25 January 1915
Director:
Edwin MiddletonWriter:
C. B. HoadleyProduction Company:
World Film Corp.; A Shubert FeatureThe first seven cast credits listed above the onscreen cast credits. This film was shot at the Peerless studio. Lillian Russell also starred in the Broadway production. One review credits Sam J. Ryan with the role of "Matt Donovan." The play Wildfire was also the source for the 1925 film Wildfire, produced by Distinctive Pictures Corp. (See below). ...
The first seven cast credits listed above the onscreen cast credits. This film was shot at the Peerless studio. Lillian Russell also starred in the Broadway production. One review credits Sam J. Ryan with the role of "Matt Donovan." The play Wildfire was also the source for the 1925 film Wildfire, produced by Distinctive Pictures Corp. (See below).
Gambler John Keefe kills Bob Barrington, who is visiting the West, and forges a bill of sale for Barrington's racing stables in Long Island. Keefe goes East, followed by the suspicious sheriff John Garrison, and both of them fall in love with Barrington's daughter Henrietta. During a tennis game, when a sheet of the stable's bill of sale drops from Garrison's pocket, Henrietta begins to distrust him. After an associate of Keefe's tries to steal the missing sheet, Henrietta accuses Garrison of being in league with Keefe. Garrison then tells her the truth. Keefe bribes the jockey of Wildfire, the crack filly in his stable, to throw an upcoming race, if the stable flag is raised. Henrietta learns this and races to lower the flag, as Keefe has convinced her sister's fiancé to bet a large sum on Wildfire. During her struggle with Keefe, she succeeds in pulling the flag down. Garrison thrashes Keefe as Wildfire wins. Henrietta then accepts Garrison's ...
Gambler John Keefe kills Bob Barrington, who is visiting the West, and forges a bill of sale for Barrington's racing stables in Long Island. Keefe goes East, followed by the suspicious sheriff John Garrison, and both of them fall in love with Barrington's daughter Henrietta. During a tennis game, when a sheet of the stable's bill of sale drops from Garrison's pocket, Henrietta begins to distrust him. After an associate of Keefe's tries to steal the missing sheet, Henrietta accuses Garrison of being in league with Keefe. Garrison then tells her the truth. Keefe bribes the jockey of Wildfire, the crack filly in his stable, to throw an upcoming race, if the stable flag is raised. Henrietta learns this and races to lower the flag, as Keefe has convinced her sister's fiancé to bet a large sum on Wildfire. During her struggle with Keefe, she succeeds in pulling the flag down. Garrison thrashes Keefe as Wildfire wins. Henrietta then accepts Garrison's proposal.
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 ... >>
Gone with the Wind
[Note from the Editors : the following information is based on contemporary news items, feature articles, reviews, interviews, memoranda and corporate records. Information obtained from modern sources is ... >>
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 ... >>
Citizen Kane
This film's end credits begin with the statement, “Most of the principal actors in Citizen Kane are new to motion pictures. The Mercury Theatre is proud ... >>