Occasionally Yours (1920) — AI Story Visualization

Occasionally Yours (1920) Poster

Plot Analysis Summary

A fickle artist repeatedly disrupts courtship through evasive promises, shifting attachments, and final rejection.

Story Structure — 4 Plot Phases

Marriage Pressure Arrives

Bruce Sands discovers that Bunny Winston wants to marry him. He escapes to his friend John Woodward, unaware of John's proposal to Bunny.

Key Events

A Dangerous New Courtship

Bunny follows Bruce to John Woodward's home. There, Bruce begins flirting with John's daughter, increasing the tension between his shifting affections and Bunny's expectations.

Key Events

The Desperate Promise

After John's daughter is injured falling from a horse, Bruce believes she is dying and promises to marry her. Bunny learns of the promise and faces another romantic disappointment.

Key Events

Return To Rejection

The injured daughter recovers, allowing Bruce to break his promise. He returns to the city, where Bunny follows him but is rejected once more.

Key Events

Story Breakdown

When Bruce Sands, a dilettante artist with a history of amorous peccadilloes, discovers that his latest flame Bunny Winston wants to marry him, he seeks refuge at his friend John Woodward's country home, unaware that Woodward has asked Bunny to marry him. Bunny follows the artist to Woodward's estate, where Bruce begins a flirtation with Woodward's daughter Audrey. After Audrey is injured in a fall from a horse, Bruce promises to marry her, thinking that she is on her deathbed. Upon hearing the news, Bunny assumes that Bruce will now be a member of the family and so marries Woodward. When Audrey recovers, the engagement is broken, Bruce returns to town, and Bunny follows. Bruce rejects Bunny and begins his campaign for his next victim, leaving Audrey and her father to console each other.

Directed by

James W. Horne

Key Cast

Rating: 8/10 (1 votes)

Content sources

Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Related entry on Wikidata (Q16667437), public domain (CC0).