The Opened Shutters movie poster

The Opened Shutters

November 17, 1914 0h 40m

Originally released in 1914. The Opened Shutters is a drama film. directed by Otis Turner. At just 40 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.

Starring William Worthington, Ann Little, and Frank Lloyd

Synopsis

After being orphaned and rejected by her reluctant relatives, Aunt Martha and Judge Trent, Sylvia Lacey is sent to live at a Maine farm managed by a kind man named Thinkright. While there, she becomes captivated by a deserted, shuttered Tide Mill, believing only love can "open its shutters." Sylvia eventually discovers a passion for painting and falls in love with John Dunham, the Judge’s law partner. Though she initially believes John is engaged to her friend Edna, he eventually confesses his love for her. In the end, John surprises Sylvia by revealing he has purchased the Tide Mill and converted it into a professional art studio for her, fulfilling her metaphor that love would finally open the mill's shutters.

Quick Facts

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Release Date November 17, 1914 111 years ago
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Runtime 0h 40m 40 minutes total
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Language English Original language
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Country United States of America Production

Director

Production Details

Status
Released
Original Language
EN

Production Companies

  • Universal Film Manufacturing Company

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Opened Shutters about?

After being orphaned and rejected by her reluctant relatives, Aunt Martha and Judge Trent, Sylvia Lacey is sent to live at a Maine farm managed by a kind man named Thinkright. While there, she beco...

Who directed The Opened Shutters?

The Opened Shutters was directed by Otis Turner.

How long is The Opened Shutters?

The Opened Shutters has a runtime of 0 hours and 40 minutes (40 minutes total).

When was The Opened Shutters released?

The Opened Shutters was released on November 17, 1914 in theaters.

Who are the main actors in The Opened Shutters?

The main cast of The Opened Shutters includes William Worthington, Ann Little, Frank Lloyd, Herbert Rawlinson, Betty Schade.