The Cinema Murder
Originally released in 1919. The Cinema Murder is a drama film. directed by George D. Baker. At just 60 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Starring Marion Davies, Peggy Parr, and Eulalie Jensen
Synopsis
Aspiring actress Elizabeth Dalston, after rehearsing a murder scene for a movie, is fired by her director at the request of the company's Wall Street backer, Sylvanus Power. Although married, Power plans to make Elizabeth his mistress and offers the unsuspecting girl a dramatic education in England, to be followed by his building a theater for her. Traveling across England after school, Elizabeth witnesses a fight between two brothers, Philip and Douglas Romilly, which ends in Douglas' supposed death. On the steamer to America, Philip, disguised as Douglas, confides in Elizabeth that he was fighting to persuade Douglas not to leave his pregnant lover. Elizabeth believes him and in New York they fall in love. After she convinces Power to produce Philip's play, both the play and her acting are hits. When Power propositions Elizabeth and discovers her passion for Philip, he summons Scotland Yard detectives, but Douglas reappears and clears Philip. Power then graciously admits his defeat.
Quick Facts
Director
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
Production Companies
- International Film Service
- Cosmopolitan Productions
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Cinema Murder about?
Aspiring actress Elizabeth Dalston, after rehearsing a murder scene for a movie, is fired by her director at the request of the company's Wall Street backer, Sylvanus Power. Although married, Power...
Who directed The Cinema Murder?
The Cinema Murder was directed by George D. Baker.
How long is The Cinema Murder?
The Cinema Murder has a runtime of 1 hours and 0 minutes (60 minutes total).
When was The Cinema Murder released?
The Cinema Murder was released on December 14, 1919 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in The Cinema Murder?
The main cast of The Cinema Murder includes Marion Davies, Peggy Parr, Eulalie Jensen, Nigel Barrie, W. Scott Moore.