Fifth Avenue Models (1925)

Melodrama | 26 April 1925

Director:

Svend Gade

Writer:

Olga Printzlau

Cinematographer:

Charles Stumar

Production Company:

Universal Pictures Corp.
Full page view
SOURCE CITATIONS
SOURCE
DATE
PAGE
Exhibitors Trade Review
24 Jan 1925
p. 48
Film Daily
18 Jan 1925
---
New York Times
4 May 1925
p. 16
Variety
6 May 1925
p. 47
DETAILS
Release Date:
26 April 1925
Production Date:

Copyright Info
Claimant
Date
Copyright Number
Universal Pictures Corp.
30 December 1924
LP20979
Physical Properties:
Silent
Black and White
Length(in feet):
6,581
Length(in reels):
7
Country:
United States
Language:
English
SYNOPSIS

Isoel Ludant, the beautiful daughter of a talented but unsuccessful artist, supports both her father and herself by working in the shop of a fashionable modiste, where she is occasionally required to act as a model. When she attracts the attention of Francis Doran, an art dealer and connoisseur of women, another of the models makes a cutting remark to her, and Isoel attacks the girl furiously. Isoel is discharged and informed that her father, Joseph, will be arrested unless she pays $150 for a dress she ruined in the fight. When Joseph learns of this, he determines to get the money and agrees to accompany some crooks on a job in order to identify a painting they want to steal. The gang is arrested, and Joseph is sentenced to 3 years in Sing Sing. Unable to find any other work, Isoel is forced to become Doran's secretary, a position that places her in many embarrassing and compromising situations. Knowing nothing of her father's disgrace, Doran professes his love, but Isoel believes his intentions to be strictly dishonorable. Joseph is released from jail, one of his paintings is acclaimed a masterpiece, and the yellow press headlines the news that he is an ex-con. Doran stands by Isoel in her time of disgrace and wins her grateful ...

More Less

Isoel Ludant, the beautiful daughter of a talented but unsuccessful artist, supports both her father and herself by working in the shop of a fashionable modiste, where she is occasionally required to act as a model. When she attracts the attention of Francis Doran, an art dealer and connoisseur of women, another of the models makes a cutting remark to her, and Isoel attacks the girl furiously. Isoel is discharged and informed that her father, Joseph, will be arrested unless she pays $150 for a dress she ruined in the fight. When Joseph learns of this, he determines to get the money and agrees to accompany some crooks on a job in order to identify a painting they want to steal. The gang is arrested, and Joseph is sentenced to 3 years in Sing Sing. Unable to find any other work, Isoel is forced to become Doran's secretary, a position that places her in many embarrassing and compromising situations. Knowing nothing of her father's disgrace, Doran professes his love, but Isoel believes his intentions to be strictly dishonorable. Joseph is released from jail, one of his paintings is acclaimed a masterpiece, and the yellow press headlines the news that he is an ex-con. Doran stands by Isoel in her time of disgrace and wins her grateful love.

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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.