Two Ads from a period Trade Publication
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Window Card
| Goldwyn Released: March 27, 1923 9 Reels
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| Directed by Rupert Hughes
Screenplay by
Based on the novel by
Cast
Cameraman |
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Title Lobby Card
The leap for freedom from the fast express.
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Her plight in the desert is a serious one and she is on the point of exhaustion when she stumbles into a troupe of motion picture players making scenes a play. Then and there it is decided that she shall be an actress, the leading man and director both agree to that and she is made an extra.
The face of Owen Scudder appeared at the window.
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Claymore gives her a screen test for comedy but she fails. He then tries her in emotional work and she makes good, making a meteoric rise to stardom.
Just when she can enjoy the fulsome happiness of her succes, the husband, who is a crook and murders his wives for their insurance, reappears to threaten her with lots of detrimental publicity should she refuse to make good her marriage contract with him. The director and the leading man are still very much in love with her and she is greatly attached to both but favors the director.
The tangle is solved when in filming some storm scenes an accidental fire, involving a circus tent, brings panic and disaster to the large company of players. The villianous husband is killed trying to save Remember from being killed by a wind machine he had started in hope of "getting" Claymore. His death leaves "Mem", as she is called, free to accept the love of Claymore or the leading man. Remember becomes the wife of the director.
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Credits this page from trade magazines of the period.