Bill Wilson's Gal

1912

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuA drunken father like Bill Wilson is a terrible handicap to a girl like Nellie Wilson, who has every ambition and natural qualification of womanhood and character. She is not responsible for... Alles lesenA drunken father like Bill Wilson is a terrible handicap to a girl like Nellie Wilson, who has every ambition and natural qualification of womanhood and character. She is not responsible for her father, yet she is ignored by her more fortunate townsgirls because she is unable to ... Alles lesenA drunken father like Bill Wilson is a terrible handicap to a girl like Nellie Wilson, who has every ambition and natural qualification of womanhood and character. She is not responsible for her father, yet she is ignored by her more fortunate townsgirls because she is unable to keep up appearances, but she struggles bravely on and hopes for the best. She courageously... Alles lesen

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IHRE BEWERTUNG

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Bob Burns

Bill Wilson - Attorney
(as Robert Burns)

Mary Charleson

Nellie Wilson

George Stanley

Nellie's Father
(as George C. Stanley)

Robert Thornby

Proprietor of the Saloon

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deickemeyer

A drama which holds all the way

Mr. Sturgeon, the Western director of the Vitagraph, has written and produced a drama which holds all the way. Miss Mary Charleson is doing fine work in all the parts for which she is cast, and this play is no exception. Robert Burns has the role of the lawyer who shuts up the only saloon in town at the behest of his client, Nellie Wilson, because the owner would insist on selling liquor to her father. George C. Stanley is convincing as the saloon keeper. As a practical temperance lesson the picture takes high rank, and in this respect it may be said there are many attempts to do this very same thing, but which fall far short of accomplishing it. Churches looking for a virile story will find it right here. - The Moving Picture World, October 5, 1912