The Flight of the Crow

A very interesting two-reel special. The best about it is that it tells a fine story; one that will make it popular with all kinds of people. We dare commend it as a desirable special offering. The "Crow" is a tramp, son of a rich man. He had been disinherited for drunkenness, but his father, on his deathbed, has relented and the sweetheart of the heroine, the "Crow's" foster sister, goes out as a hobo to find him, followed by a detective in the employ of the rich man's lawyer, who doesn't want the son forgiven. The love story here is secondary to the tramp story, which is a novel and pleasing bit of romance. Henry Otto plays the "Crow," H.A. Livingston, the man who goes out to find him; William Hutchinson, an engaging tramp who helps Livingston; Kathlyn Williams, the foster sister and heroine. All do creditable work. The photography is clear. The author is Arthur Preston Hankins whose script A.E. Martin produced. - The Moving Picture World, August 23, 1913