A 1916 silent drama whose narrative details are lost, leaving only production and cast metadata.
The film is introduced as a 1916 American silent drama directed by Francis J. Grandon and released by Metro Pictures.
The primary ensemble is listed, establishing the protagonist Jean Serian alongside supporting characters Geoffrey Vane, Lucille Vane, Philip Derblay, Rosa Derblay, and Jacques Gobert.
No plot details, character interactions, or story events are provided in the reference material.
The film's current archival status is revealed as a lost work, concluding the available metadata.
Jean Servian's eyesight is failing and is desperate for money, marries wealthy widower Geoffrey Vane after telling him that he must be satisfied with her gratitude rather than her love. Then, following an affair with artist Philip Derblay, who finally leaves her, Jean settles down to a quiet, boring life with Geoffrey, who knows nothing about her failed romance. Years later, however, after Lucille, Geoffrey's daughter by his first wife, becomes engaged to Philip, Jean feels compelled to tell the story of her own affair with him. The disclosure has little effect as Lucille makes no change in her wedding plans, but then, when she breaks in on a violent argument between Philip and Lucille, Jean accidentally shoots and kills her former lover. A trial results in her acquittal, however, after which Jean realizes that she really does love Geoffrey, who easily forgives his wife for her past indiscretion.
Francis J. Grandon
Rating: 1/10 (1 votes)
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3906535), public domain (CC0).