The Widow and the Twins

1914

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Eloise Willard and Edward Ritchie in The Widow and the Twins (1914)

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaDick and Bob Kirby are twins. Dick lives in the east and is reckless with his money. Bob owns a mine in the west. Dick is engaged to Diana Jordan, a wealthy widow. But then he discovers that... Leer todoDick and Bob Kirby are twins. Dick lives in the east and is reckless with his money. Bob owns a mine in the west. Dick is engaged to Diana Jordan, a wealthy widow. But then he discovers that her property may revert to other heirs if she remarries. After a quarrel, Diana breaks of... Leer todoDick and Bob Kirby are twins. Dick lives in the east and is reckless with his money. Bob owns a mine in the west. Dick is engaged to Diana Jordan, a wealthy widow. But then he discovers that her property may revert to other heirs if she remarries. After a quarrel, Diana breaks off the engagement and demands that Dick return her letters. But creditors have already take... Leer todo

Dirección
- John A. Murphy
Guión
- Giles Warren
Reparto principal
- Eloise Willard
- Edward Ritchie

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Dirección
- John A. Murphy
Guión
- Giles Warren
Reparto principal
- Eloise Willard
- Edward Ritchie

1Reseña de usuario

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Imágenes

Curiosidades
Released as a split reel along with the comedy The Lucky Rube (1914).

Reseñas de usuarios1

Reseña destacada

This is a laughable comedy

The scenario is written by Giles Warren and J.A. Murphy is the director. It is the story of a wealthy widow who is much admired by one of a pair of twins. He lives in the East and is a spendthrift. The other twin is a mine owner of steady habits and resides in the West. The spendthrift is engaged to the widow but learns that if she remarries she will lose her money. He breaks the engagement. The steady brother comes East and eventually marries the widow. This is a laughable comedy. - The Moving Picture World, September 12, 1914