Who's Your Servant? movie poster

Who's Your Servant?

February 22, 1920 0h 50m

Originally released in 1920. Who's Your Servant? is a drama film. At just 50 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.

Starring Lois Wilson, Yukio Aoyama, and Andrew Robson

Synopsis

When Rear Admiral Bancroft discovers the plans missing for his new battleship, suspicion falls on Lt. Clifford Bruce, his daughter Madeline's suitor, who was seen climbing out of the Admiral's window. In reality, Bruce, attempting to keep his courtship with Madeline a secret, was retrieving a love letter that he had written the Admiral's daughter. Madeline, suspecting Ito, the house servant, of stealing the plans, takes advantage of the fact that the servant is in love with her and visits his room that night. He shows her the plans which he boasts will bring him a fortune so that the two can elope. Madeline then attempts to gain possession of the papers, and in the ensuing struggle, Ito is stabbed to death. The supposition that he has committed "hari kari" avoids any further investigation, the plans are returned, and the lieutenant wins the consent of the admiral to marry Madeline.

Quick Facts

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Release Date February 22, 1920 105 years ago
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Runtime 0h 50m 50 minutes total
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Language English Original language
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Country United States of America Production

Production Details

Status
Released
Original Language
EN

Production Companies

  • California Motion Picture Corporation

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Who's Your Servant? about?

When Rear Admiral Bancroft discovers the plans missing for his new battleship, suspicion falls on Lt. Clifford Bruce, his daughter Madeline's suitor, who was seen climbing out of the Admiral's wind...

How long is Who's Your Servant??

Who's Your Servant? has a runtime of 0 hours and 50 minutes (50 minutes total).

When was Who's Your Servant? released?

Who's Your Servant? was released on February 22, 1920 in theaters.

Who are the main actors in Who's Your Servant??

The main cast of Who's Your Servant? includes Lois Wilson, Yukio Aoyama, Andrew Robson, Albert Morrison, William Scott.